Skip to main content

Full text of "Program budget. City of Boston and County of Suffolk"

See other formats


A ee ee ee 2e0E = 


cory « OF BOSTON 


Operating Budget Fiscal Year 2005 | 


IT i 


9999 10104 593 6 Capital Plan Fiscal Years 2005 - 09 


Hh 


f GOVvDOC” 
» 4HI9013 


ADOPTED 
BUDGET 


= | Volume III 


mm 2005 
Me 3 of 3 


Digitized by the Internet Archive 
in 2023 with funding from 
Boston Public Library 


https://archive.org/details/orogrambudgetci2005bost_ 1 


Volume III of III 


BaSIGD ERVICES Sciassa tee OO OR is Soh irensatte 413 
Election: Department aint ties eeieteceanmeen ate 415 
FlectiornDIVisio Wan Ra ccc ancl an eats 419 
AGiMiniStr atiory fie ck cere aati ice 423 
VotingtMachines Mansa ta oseaneee 424 
VOTERREGISIFATION ects .csvctve cere. sconeen en 425 

Election Activities@iee) 2222 ..cnceeanntenes 426 

sting. Board ests AE acct reer 427 
Annual Listing acne i cteccost ter pee ae 430 

Parks and Recreation Department.............:ccseeseseeeseseseeeeeeees 431 
Administration ae: Jie) BUS serene ee: 436 
Maintenance ar Gest ancien ae ones: 437 
RECT GS AtiOie etree re ere ee pea is arenes a, 438 
Desig hh SeGOnstruCtiGn tte vc.s tec ceomaees 439 
Gemetery +. See Ree OU on ccaveties 440 
Property ao Constructions Mgmtyth ceccciscvveicaccccteecteecectectes. 493 
ANe li Cae Tel [hss eee ps be} os oa eee 498 
Buildings Maintenance Mgmt.............ccceseeseeeeeeees 499 
Pieper ot RODAIF.. acta etrn ace ee 500 

Ente eon ah .Adscc. i tlene dt eeien a. cncecmauantiattn 501 
CGiUICAUONS HT. ON orca, encanta 502 
AnimalGorer orga Ueto eae 503 
BulldinepSystems&t mse cn anaes 504 

Code Enforcementted satan chs. ceed 505 
Capital Constriictto nm vcccastaieeen tee ee tees eis 506 
Special, Events #Pourisnicr Filia hee 527 
Adiministratiariatiier tite costes ctccvctece septs 530 
SpBCIAHEVENts il cssitcn Ae ees: 531 

FP OURSIT SAAR eR ames cee 532 
Streets, Transportation & Sanitation oo... eeeseeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeees 535 
Central Fleet Maintenance 2a. Rath isncnccnli ass AG? 
FIGL.SOFVICES MRR NE ose ccecsccadensnstescntcerssecterneas 541 

Public Works. De partmentiieesittss. 2 iat ce ccccencnccsnvneccocrees 543 
Acministratio re Wit ele esas. cores vecenctesseceneseecttass 547 
Building/Facility Maintenance... 548 
ERG INC CLIN Gv Perse NE IE A so censorestuxinsesestoneieespstustee 549 
Highway Maintenance.........eeeeeeeeseseeseseeneeseeeeeen 550 


407 


Street CLEANING irsseesccessterss ca deee er eee 551 


Bridge Operations/Maintenancee ...........ccccseesesesesees 552 
STTECULIQNIS CUGION AIS seaesdsyecssceisosssearetie eaeetiee ae 
SANITATION Stesresecctes tects tiepecresistis | Aovstto nets eee renee 554 
REGYCIINGsitariueicricereeritrtest cc. caer eee i} 
SNOW REMOVal Geceeerrcc heer re eo 609 
Transpoltation, Department.......-eaeniie. stereos creeer 613 
Traffic: DIVISION prssriit a0. Ae Ges crtccssccseeseses cote 619 
ACMINIStgation SuFiRanCe .........0ccseceesesnvecscenssteteas 625 
Traffic Management & Eng .......cccsessssseseseeeeeeees 626 
POlIC Vacant IU IAG SGM arscscscccsiescncsbcueeeerpeestumecmeten 627 
ENfOneementent ata ls... fccccucf ccc re 628 
Onenationsi A Reels... c.ccclnsesoeetipunaaneey 629 
Parking: GIOLK <seeeee ee mpitetee dk .csincnsccovsccrtestecrrccehasteveetee 631 
ParkiNGuelerk f haeterne As, .....<c:<.seseccreer cleat eee: 635 
EnvironmentaliSemicese. nastesioat. fie aaah... 645 
ENVIFONMENTDE Dart OMtaxtaireeeesA, ..2..2ccccceccsesseccassuentespacenses 647 
ENVIFONMeNt .sengeeremeta he: ....ccncs-.-cnccestec areas 652 
Inspectional Services Department.............cccccceesseeeeseseeeeeees 657 
Commissiome@ascOfiic Gata eh .:-..-.-.:..:sccrccseccaoseaceene 661 
Administration. & FivanGem™......:.......0.50- emer 662 
BuildingsiuStructunesc) 26 rique es ...c.ssicecseosessae 663 
Field S@LviC es pyetarpe ea), «....-cacc-.coosccbecscpesseustesree 664 
GOPPCENTORCEMENT Bee... .oeecccecancesesceosnserev antes 665 
Human: Se@rvic6S:. 2... eeeree 2 Wee PASI. osc ckscsvcsscs stamens 669 
Boston Centers for Youth & Families .......cccccceeeeeeeeeeeeeee 671 
AdministrativerSeIvicGSiii.n.......:+.:.s:ssessuseenhe 677 
Sports & REche amon iaeraem .........:.-:.c01cee ee 678 
Youth:& Familwsetvicdsias.-..:...-..:...::....108ceen 679 
Child: Careituluteotese ROIS, .....:--c.sssecserce teen 680 
Civil RiGhts 222s vemepaseeresses’) Fett. cy 699 
Fain ousingi Gommissionse: aiaae-......... eae 705 
Human: RightsrGom mission £........+.<.<.<sssssneaeeee 706 
Commission For Persons 
VV DES Oly eee 2 SE os sic 707 
Cultural Affairsietine? 3 .naite manera. stage. 709 
Arts: & Humanitiessatt ta@it. heres)... ccccesesceaneect 712 
Fil BULCAU.. eeprereier teers, oo occ kee rae 
Elderly. Commissidmarusvaat) enroee. cue... core 115 
ACIMInIStratio migsetaeeteutee ak. -c.-..5..c:ccencosscocesssocs sete 721 
CommumtviRelatiotigu itty: .....cccccacccocosssssvesssscretee 722 
Transportation, . camer’ «......iccastlasisessebies 723 
PrOQranyaemylGaSn weeatteiMt sn cicssccsscssccsamsteacsecaoets 724 


408 


Emergency Shelter COMMISSION ....i.c...cscccscesaetececsesecsseersssersy: 727 


Emergency Shelter COMMISSION ..........eeeseeseeeeeeeee 731 
Veterans Services Department........cccsscssssssscsssssesssssessesseees 733 
V PLGFANSOCLVICES ah cree retires os oes 737 

VV OMGtS OOMIMISSIONers erence eee eaten, a nee 739 
VV OMenesiGOMMISSION meant cee eee 743 

NAO UCI GLI aver Seete Meets, at ae tee ten Are e 745 
YOUTILELING iecrkesate. | onc noe are Meee a een 749 

RUDHGEM Galli COMMISSION seersetcerts tyme een enn oe 1% 
BOD CHE althECOMMISSIO lente terre eee ee ee 755 
PuUblcHMealth: SQWVICES saree eee oe 764 
Housing & Neighborhood Development.........c.c.ccsesesesesesseseeeeeeees 789 
Affordable Housing - Leading the Way ........cccceeeeeeeeee 791 
BUDICHOUSIN Gere ere menee tes ee eae meer 794 
HOUSING RROOUCTIONTentae te, meee crete ee renee 795 
FLOUSING REG SELVaLO lime meme eure meena 796 
Neighborhood Development............cccccccsssesssessssssseseseeeeee To) 
ACIMINIST AUN escheat ere ce eee eee 803 

Real Estate Management & Sales... 804 
HOUSINGIDEVEIODMEN Users remain eae ete 805 

Gapitale onStructiOns, see ants eee ee ee ee 806 
BUSINGSSIOELVICES cite mrtctea kos eee eee 807 

Hental Housinamesource Centefiiica..c teen 819 
Rental Housing Resource Centet............cccceeeeee. 823 
NorsIVi a Vor erree rl Mt cco ccscsscssccseccnseecsatstesesslessacrersceteartev eect: 827 
City CIGCKG pen er? fectcllssaclccticctcncscrcc epics ttle ee 829 
PEOIsrapVe OUDDOI seurtacin tees tte nett, Sete ner, 834 
DOCUMBNEEIING airctetere mice ste. eens, 835 

ATG HIVES Satyr testa eee cae, ite mee 836 
CItViGGUING Ilkrreerctcastsarceswtnetee fatscctts aiareties oo tsstve ibe renacts 837 
AMCMUNISTEATION Semen ts. eecccccenccceee ater ee cee 841 

UitvaG OLINCIOTSeeeietee aetren ttt, een, eee ns. 842 
Legislative/Financial SUPPOFT uu... cesses tetas 843 
Finance: GOMmmSSlOn tas. ce stesso ccktee aie eee aie et 845 
Fingnee: COMMISSION scare cee ker eee. 849 
LICGnSing.DOald tamer eee ek ee ee ee 851 
LICENSING neuen eee ieee, eer eM cee te a 855 


409 


f 
% 


= 
* 
* 


> 


is 


6 


b 


ey. 


aecenesgerer:: 


Basic Services 


SadIMaS JISeg 


‘\ 


/ 


Basic Services 


Bid SICISE VICE Sy TNE a etestc tut teresctitcssseeterrietettipeteaccottsctossretecee ts 413 
EIECUIOMEN Gallen tame rmte cyt sche Cav eet oe ecsncssccaesaheatiectet 415 
BIEGTIOMBUOIVISLOM eatin issih ceraten kertcesctseesscnesodes 419 
BSCS Lic UO lates ties memerrret mete tem ree ary tan 423 
MOLIDOHVIG GOINGS Wacom ment. teeter eee cece! 424 

NOLCTEAE OISUCALIOM tress ener tern ence rc craeereaey 425 
EIGCLIONPACKVIUIGS secrete teeta ceivatertes eee 426 

VISTI U sts meee merert er ticcran pre cecyen aa 8 eee, Pm 427 
PUGET SUN Sree etree ee meee 430 

Parks and Recreation Department..............cccccseseeseeseeeeeseeees 431 
NCHGISULAOll etree mere rit ee reece. hone nia 436 
WIdILGD cI eerste teri fer ee tte os ic ticavetertoeesstes 437 
RETETACELITO fhsssta vce ce erg UR Al ger Re 438 

ESTO MCU COL SLUUIG TI Ollietretertens ty cr-rrccscercvesecssestvress 439 
CEMelGLy meeneee meaner mr eA. te hes on ae: 440 
Prope LLVacuGONSLLUCLOLIV ICN meeretetttr ter tetst rary. er 493 
OMIISthallolen ernment ee 498 
Buildings Maintenance Mgmt............cccseseseeesesees 499 
AITGLATON Gene D dite. cece ire nen ere rie ioe 500 
FfOrC@neutaees atten eee ee eet. 501 
COM US aman iGihh Sern eer re hi 502 
PAITINV GRRE terns ieee toe cdots. tect cdaescosctabvckesctaus 503 
BUUIUCUITIC Ros UITIS scscucs.vescsectseserectrscceecee teem mecivttedaast 504 

COCEEN IONE SIN EN Uarvcccccteel coe ane eet 505 

COD aHGOHSUUCTION....ccascvon cote cee emer ters 506 
SDeClauevents, LOUNISM Gc FIM vce tener net 527 
ACMINISTCATION iepescuseventne eee oan eens: 530 
SPECIAUEVEM (Sa ccnut.csewiercs cet reesemne ameter cote 53] 

SL OCIES IT ees ee vaiscdcnuscn ccd ax cbse cate ee ee 532 


Bades in wo l etic; 1601 ees .67G.a) Dal invert 


ork -embbaal BLO) bode 0040p e nt Greg oR) th entree beet tgeees cues AW idhodperededet 


Pee ae ese drape: eorangns Mi Pornpimd 


iaastialled ite Mhgaiglarikaeh ol man t zines lsnegé 


‘AV 92 nienA 
alk oinusdaatgheunitredeectnsiprarrennete ace OUT QOT NOT IS 3 
« csvecadtteabjeubamseccedddabeiuariiessiaswenan HON TORIAT 
_.cindavnpurosypasd nbbedpeayracess)sbtesecssnunaffOUTG H2ITTIOD, 
oh nh dnahaghnebananabbeubbestesadeennnret eanlioeM ofniieV 
scdheeesiip iad ipeecbachataerogenys WONG HIVE 186 
videtccustelbstmebichitiredieotan COOWISA Nouseg 
samp sepa ray anrcmabsh dered vasdedevmagivhavenesess ow OO Sisonit 
<stacnandteennhmamda “thermveqe0 nGusocet bie eet 


b Tipit: ‘ senurmapA 


ei e@eereoeowe eeoes eéée@ »@e4n* Oude «8 40444404) +. 
i A ealstihadweenitenesoe SOTSNSIMNBN 
ase Pe ee i aati sadepebal Huns OF as E 74 
vest sechouseseniimoedteoawdeno.) © “need 


Peeters ceweee § e+ 68 Web bowel od ed ieee ber? te 


Lcctulp-iactistamdianiceenties tN aoitauiie ded & yiieqor4 
wtacsinen ibaseas pened Rodeo, (OMB HRINIMDA 


avteoas F204 bee Lees OO ee ee eee eq’ 2 TOE ‘ Aste 


me snistldcdeveitives haebeiceediele ANOS 21) (MNO. 

Mao. fernd 
ee en ee a ee SMATZ, & Dihy e 
ns apdddsnéaseuijentiauatsancaternsrean dora vaiia Ovi) 
neo sene@u /ei<10.! 


oteee (PPA ee © Pee Gre Fen a8 14 beees owe 


ile iw ite a LF ‘ 


Prey TERT ote eee Ce ee de bl A 


Ms ‘ ey? > | ‘woe 
alae eee 66 mb Veew ens 6 64700 a) Gadagter4 a) fr yt « Mare LY a + hag J 
j i 
oot Te ete oe ee Se ha y ee Oe | 
* a 
7 
J , 
i 
, : 


_iieageane: sinwd: } j 7 


h pie 


PT day VAI | De od Nike lee 


Basic Services 


Michael Galvin, Chief of Basic Services 


Cabinet Mission 


Access to information, administrative functions, 


and maintenance of physical assets fall under the 
auspices of the Basic Services Cabinet. The Cabinet 
includes such diverse entities as Parks and 
Recreation, Property & Construction Management, 
and the Election Department. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp "04 Total Budget 05 
Election Department 2,184,097 2,562,585 2,691,229 2,402,250 
Parks & Recreation Department 15,090,719 13,629,210 12,453,348 13,075,148 
Property & Construction Mgmt 18,965,478 19,061,861 18,840,968 19,368,417 
Special Events & Tourism 1,190,399 982,213 910,216 0 
Total 38,030,693 36,235,869 34,895,761 34,845,815 


Capital Budget Expenditures Actual 02 Actual 03 Estimated 04 Projected 05 
Parks & Recreation Department 13,834,946 12,186,367 6,929,467 13,133,816 
Property & Construction Mgmt 20200 36,801,072 4,792,000 9,624,278 
Total 16,416,201 49,587,439 11,721,467 18,758,094 

External Funds Expenditures ; Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual 03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget '05 
Parks & Recreation Department 3,415,723 3,914,393 4,787,485 4,780,000 
Property & Construction Mgmt 178,351 233,132 240,656 152,928 
Total 3,594,075 3,747,525 5,028,141 4,932,928 


Bears Cl. 5.6 fv Go e& S$ ecCra bun test Ais 


5 pa Pee 
-_e 
ive a *e 


- . ' rl ne 8 
Lo" é * bs - . t % 
— - mj { ‘ . x v ag @ 4 3 Var 
. 2. ee 
I 
'a 8 jee oiere r 
@ 


Election Department Operating Budget 


Geraldine Cuddyer, Commissioner Appropriation: 121 


Department Mission 

The mission of the Election Department is to 
ensure that all municipal, state and federal 
elections conducted within the City of Boston are 
properly managed in accordance with City, state 
and federal laws. The Department also seeks to 
ensure that all eligible citizens are registered to 
vote and that a comprehensive juror list is provided 


to the State Jury Commissioner. 


FY05 Performance Objectives 

e To ensure the proper functioning of election 
equipment. 

e To provide voter registration to all eligible 
residents. 

e To conduct all municipal, state and federal 
elections in accordance with all applicable laws. 

e To identify every resident of the City who is 17 
years of age and older. 


e lo provide a comprehensive jury list to the Jury 


Commissioner each year. 


Operating Budget Division Name Total Actual '02 Total Actual'03 =Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 
Election Division 2,607,057 2,446,569 2,421,193 2,136,143 
Listing Board 177,040 116,016 264,036 266,107 
Total 2,784,097 2,562,585 2,691,229 2,402,250 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Personnel Services 2,219,009 1,805,665 1,794,909 1,686,601 
Non Personnel 505,087 756,920 896,320 715,649 
Total 2,784,097 2,562,585 2,691,229 2,402,250 
Brad seiGe or eivei.c.e Ss e,E lee t fon Dee pia rt mae nt 415 


Election Department Operating Budget 


416 


By EE STs 


Authorizing Statutes 
e Enabling Legislation, Ch. 449, Acts of 1895. 


Acts of 1913. 

e Listing Board, Ch.29, Acts of 1917. 

e Party Enrollment, Ch. 305, Acts of 1920. 

e ‘Juries Obligation to Serve, and Lists," MGLA c. 
234A, s. 4-6, CBC S, 200-245. 


Primaries and Elections, MGLA c. 50-57: Ch. 835. 


Description of Services 

The Election Department provides for voter 
registration, maintenance of election equipment, 
arrangement for and operation of polling places, 
certification of nomination papers and referendum 
petitions, tabulations and certification of election 
results, operation of a public service counter in 
Boston City Hall, and mailings to residents on voter 
registration and Election Day activities. The 
Department also conducts a census of Boston 
residents 17 and over. 


Se Vil Crerse eo lieve clammy Ue Dalit Wi aint 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


Supplies & Materials 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


Equipment 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
51000 Permanent Employees 1,578,231 1,351,644 1,024,561 1,094,619 70,058 
51100 Emergency Employees 935,214 341,264 594,848 504,482 -90,366 
51200 Overtime 137,244 103,832 76,500 77,500 1,000 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 2250 7,760 79,000 5,000 -74,000 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 26,071 165 20,000 5,000 -15,000 
Total Personnel Services 2,279,010 1,805,665 1,794,909 1,686,601 -108,308 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
52100 Communications 75,346 124,260 65,900 76,000 10,100 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 y 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 13,825 5,660 13,000 13,000 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 0 400 400 0 
52900 Contracted Services 171,495 137,378 103,000 112,000 9,000 
Total Contractual Services 260,666 267,298 182,300 201,400 19,100 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies J,0a0 4,631 5,000 5,000 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 0 2,500 2,500 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 164,948 147,492 270,800 281,200 10,400 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 225 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 2,479 2,892 1,000 1,000 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 172,762 155,240 276,800 289,700 12,900 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 15,954 16,633 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&! 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 59,706 28,562 91,700 80,800 -10,900 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 71,660 45,195 91,700 80,800 -10,900 
: FY02 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 245,520 93,749 -151,771 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 289,188 100,000 0 -100,000 
55900 Misc Equipment 0 0 0 50,000 50,000 
Total Equipment 0 289,188 345,520 143,749 -201,771 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 2,184,098 2 562,586 2,691,229 2,402,250 -288,979 


Bi aS leCemo, © levi lec) es) e. & (kel cr taizoin 


Department 


4 Ie 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY05 Salary Union Grade Position FY05 Salary 
Code Code 
Chairman (ELE) CDH 1 86,236 Assistant Registrar Voters SU4 11 3 95,359 
Member Elect Board EXM 5 135,370 Hd Assistant Reg Voters SET SG 1 88,055 
Admin Analyst (Election) SU4. 17 1 Dil hz Admin Asst (Election) SEL ricer 1 69,313 
Pr Assistant Reg Voters SU4 15 3 133,920 Admin Assistant (ELE) SEL een 1 63,067 
Senior Assistant Reg Vt SU4 13 6 190,471 Data Proc System Analyst SET 6 1 63,067 
Asst Reg of Voters SU4 12 1 35,280 Sr Personnel Officer SET RG 1 75,769 
Total 23 1,087,619 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 7,000 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings 0 


FY05 Total Request 1,094,619 


418 Basic Services « Elbectian Department 


Election Division Operating Budget 


Geraldine Cuddyer, Commissioner Appropriation: 121 


Division Mission 

The Election Division prepares for and conducts 
municipal, state, and federal elections in 
accordance with all applicable laws. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual "02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 
Administration 1,314,193 813,443 1,100,653 862,307 
Voting Machines 607,350 740,678 0 0 
Voter Registration 474,720 485,044 450,627 531,462 
Election Activities 210,794 407,404 875,912 742,375 
Total 2,607,057 2,446,569 2,427,192 2,136,143 
Selected Service Indicators Actual 02 Actual '03 

Personnel Services 2,221,356 1,796,928 1 f57,8i3 1,647,494 

Non Personnel 385,701 649,641 669,320 488,649 

Total 2,607,057 2,446,569 2,427,193 2,136,143 


Beans inc S Gh ht ceels esE lve.c tro.n Dei viis lon 419 


Election Division Operating Budget 


Chairperson 


Board of 
Commissioners 


Administration Voter Registration Election Activities 


Listing Board 


Customer Service iMotoruoterncnuites Voting Activity Annual Listing 


Budget Absentee Ballots Jury List Preparation 


Purchasing Petition Certificates Resident List 


Description of Services 

The Election Division conducts all municipal, state, 
and federal elections within the City of Boston. The 
Division handles registration of voters, maintains 
all election equipment, organizes and conducts 
elections, and tabulates and certifies election 
results. 


420 Bildsol Cameo ce le Vile Cees ie Cmmcn | Fence tel Oo NmeD V8, S: OLN 


Division history 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


FY02 Expenditure 


1,556,168 
499,623 
137,244 

2,290 
26,071 
2,221,356 


FY03 Expenditure 


1,351,644 
332,551 
103,808 

7,160 
1,165 
1,796,928 


FY04 Appropriation 


1,024,561 
557,812 
76,500 
79,000 
20,000 
1,757,873 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


FY02 Expenditure 


13,825 
0 
171,495 
260,279 


FY03 Expenditure 


123,881 


0 

5,660 

0 
137,378 
266,919 


FY04 Appropriation 


13,000 
400 
66,000 
145,300 


Supplies & Materials 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
93700 Clothing Allowance 

53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


FY02 Expenditure 


45,948 
0 
2,479 
53,762 


FY03 Expenditure 


40,592 
225 
2,892 
48,340 


FY04 Appropriation 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


Equipment 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
94400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&| 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


FY02 Expenditure 


FY02 Expenditure 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Appropriation 


95000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
59900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


So Se 


289,188 
0 
289,188 


245,520 
100,000 

0 
345,520 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure’ © 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 
Grand Total 2,607,057 2,446,570 


BrassaleCeeo ce slay Ce. S 1 Eelrenc) finOon 


0 
0 
0 
0 


2,427,193 


Devens aso at 


FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
1,094,619 70,058 
465,375 -92,437 
77,500 1,000 
5,000 -14,000 
5,000 -15,000 
1,647,494 -110,379 

FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
76,000 10,100 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
13,000 0 
400 0 
75,000 9,000 
164,400 19,100 

FY05 Adopted 

5,000 0 
2,500 2,500 
0 0 
0 0 
91,200 10,400 
0 0 
1,000 0 
99,700 12,900 

FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
80,800 -10,900 
80,800 -10,900 

FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 
93,749 -151,771 
0 -100,000 
50,000 50,000 
143,749 -201,771 

FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
2,136,143 -291,050 


421 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade 
Code 


Position 


FYO5 Salary 


Chairman (ELE) 

Member Elect Board 
Admin Analyst (Election) 
Pr Assistant Req Voters 
Senior Assistant Reg Vt 
Asst Reg of Voters 


her 


CDH 
EXM 
SUA |/ 
Su4 15 
U4 } 
SUA 12 
Boa sic 


86,23 
3 [sor 

51,712 
3 33,920 
6 190,471 


Services 


35,280 


Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary 

Code 
Assistant Registrar Voters Sue a 3 95,359 
Hd Assistant Reg Voters SEI 10 ] 88,055 
Admin Asst (Election) SEI / | 69,313 
Admin Assistant (ELE) SEI 6 | 63,067 
Data Proc System Analyst St 6 | 63,067 
Sr Personnel Officer SEI 6 | 15,769 
Totalee aes Ser ty 23 1,087,619 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 000 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings 0) 
FYO5TotalRequest = 1,094,619 


Election Divisio 7 


Program 1. Administration 


Geraldine Cuddyer, Commissioner Organization: 121100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Administration Program provides overall e To respond to all voter complaints. 
administrative and management support to the e To process Election Day employee's payroll in a 
Election Department, including managing staff and timely manner. 


Election Day employee attendance, hiring and 
compensation, handling complaints, and monitoring 


the performance of each of the Department's 


programs. 
Program Outcomes Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Projected '04 PLOS "05 
% of complaints responded to 100% 100% 100% 100% 
Average # of days between election and pay 12 33 24 15 


date for election day employees 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp '04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 16 12 10 10 
Personnel Services 1,206,362 649,491 716,433 673,158 
Non Personnel 107,831 163,953 324,220 189,149 
Total 1,314,193 813,443 1,100,653 862,307 
Total voter complaints 20 89 103 100 
Voter complaints responded to 20 89 103 100 


BrassnGo S-exr Vic esreeElaction Diiwits ion 423 


Program 2. Voting Machines * 


Organization: 121200 


Program Description Program Objectives 

In keeping with the Election Department's goal ol e 10 move voting machines from storage to polling 
equipping election sites with an adequate number locations 

of properly functioning voting machines, the Voting e Jo ensure the proper functioning of election 
Machines Program ensures that all machines are equipment 


operating properly by providing Election Day as 
well as year round maintenance for the machines 
Fhe Voting Machines Program is responsible for 
moving and transporting machines to polling 


locations 


"In FYO4 the Voting Machines Program was 
combined with the [lection Activities Program 


(121400) 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected '04 PLOS ‘05 
Machines requiring service on election days 3h 32 
Routine maintenance checks of voting machines 10/4 3,328 


(year round) 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp '04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 13 12 () 0 
Personnel Services 481,052 360,624 () : 0) 
Non Personnel 126,297 380), 054 0) 0) 
Total 607,350 740,678 0 0 
otal number of machines (stationary/stored) 1,200 


424 Bates ‘6*erwiittes © Ei eet on Divelstoan 


Program 3. Voter Registration 


John F. Donovan, Jr., Manager Organization: 121300 


Program Description 

In order to promote the voting registration of all 
eligible City of Boston residents, the Voter 
Registration Program provides voter registration 
throughout the City in accordance with the state 
mandate. The Voter Registration Program registers 
voters, maintains accurate and up-to-date lists of 
registered voters, keeps a master-voting list of 


eligible Boston voters, and provides information to 


voters about registration and the voting process. 


Program Objectives 
e To provide voter registration to all eligible 


residents. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 
% net increase in registered voters 6% 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 
Quota 13 
Personnel Services 467,433 
Non Personnel 7,288 
Total 474,720 
New voter registrations processed 17,000 
Net total registered voters 260,838 


BrasselcGm o Gar w lc exSzenEs|. CvCati romn 


Diiaveal Ss ao°n 


Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
1% 6% 3% 

Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
13 10 13 
476,290 416,127 501,462 
8,753 34,500 30,000 
485,044 450,627 531,462 
26,551 32,318 30,000 
262,888 211,944 285,000 

425 


Program 4. Election Activities 


John F. Donovan, Jr., Manager Organization: 121400 


Program Outcomes 


Program Description 

The Election Activities Program manages all 
activities related to the conduct of elections in the 
City of Boston, certifies nomination papers, 
provides all material for polling locations, trains 
election day officials, conducts the absentee ballot 
process, tabulates and certifies election results, 
registers voters, and responds to inquiries 
regarding voter status. The Election Activities 
Program is also responsible for equipping election 
sites with the proper equipment. 


* In FY04 the Voting Machines Program was 
combined with the Election Activities Program. 


Program Objectives 

e To ensure the proper functioning of election 
equipment. 

e To conduct absentee ballot process. 

e To conduct all municipal, state and federal 
elections in accordance with all applicable laws. 

e To certify signatures for nomination papers. 

e To properly train and equip election day officials. 


Selected Service Indicators 


426 


Actual ‘02 
Elections held 8 
% of registered voters casting ballots 
Nomination papers verified 16,125 
Initiative petitions processed 
Election officials provided training and materials 1,200 


for election day 
% of registered voters voting by absentee ballot 
% of scanners requiring service calls on Election 


Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
4 3 : 
59% 50% 
1,828 6,360 7,500 
4,500 TBR 
695 1,824 1,600 
0.9% 2.6% 
6% 0% 


Day 
Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Approp '04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 0 0 0 0 
Personnel Services 66,509 S10523 565,312 472,875 
Non Personnel 144,284 96,881 310,600 269,500 
Total 210,794 407,404 875,912 742,375 
Election officers hired 1,824 1,800 
Absentee ballots returned to Election 2,389 7,500 
Department 
Optical scanners requiring service calls on 14 0 
lection Day 
Optical scanners per precinct 1 1 
Number of precincts 254 254 
Optical scanners owned by the City of Boston 265 265 


BoaSiG) Services:  e eElee tion ‘Dilvis tom 


Listing Board Operating Budget 


Geraldine Cuddyer, Commissioner Appropriation: 128 


Division Mission 

The Listing Board's mission is to produce, on an 
annual basis, a listing of all residents of the City of 
Boston who are age 17 years or older. This list must 


be provided to the Jury Commissioner each year. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '02 Total Actual '03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 
Annual Listing 177,040 116,016 264,036 266,107 
Total 177,040 116,016 264,036 266,107 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual'03.. Approp ‘04 Budget "05 
Personnel Services 57,653 8,137 37,036 39,107 
Non Personnel 119,387 107,279 221,000 227,000 
Total 177,040 116,016 264,036 266,107 


ADSL DOPVIEC CSO ETSI NG TH ott 427 


Listing Board Operating Budget 


428 


Biars ive 


Services 


Siessu ang 


Description of Services 

The Listing Board is responsible for an annual 
listing of Boston residents age 17 or older. The 
Listing Board prepares an Annual Listing of 
Residents and a Jury List and verifies voters eligible 
to vote in elections. 


Board 


Division history 


Personnel Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
51000 Permanent Employees 22,063 0 0 0 0 
51100 Emergency Employees 35,590 8,713 37,036 39,107 2,071 
51200 Overtime 0 24 0 0 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 57,653 8,737 37,036 39,107 2,071 

Contractual Services FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
52100 Communications 387 379 0 0 0 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 0 0 37,000 37,000 0 
Total Contractual Services 387 379 37,000 37,000 0 


Supplies & Materials FY03 Expenditure FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 119,000 106,900 190,000 190,000 0 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 119,000 106,900 190,000 190,000 0 
Current Chgs & Oblig FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 0 0 0 0 0 


Equipment FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 177,040 116,016 264,036 266,107 2,071 


Biagsstiacs Services ss Lis tim g (B.o ars 429 


Program 1. Annual Listing 


Sabino Piemonte, Manager Organization: 128100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

he Annual Listing is mandated by the e To identify every resident of the City who is 17 
Commonwealth to provide annually, a list of all years of age and older. 

residents 17 years of age and older to the Jury e To provide a comprehensive jury list to the Jury 
Commission. This list is compiled through an Commissioner each year. 


annual citywide census including residents of 


multiple dwelling units, nursing homes, shelters 


and college residences. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Projected '04 PLOS ‘05 


Annual listing submitted to the State Jury ] 1 ] 1 
Commissioner 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Budget ‘05 
Personnel Services 57,653 8,737 37,036 39,107 
Non Personnel 119,387 107,279 227,000 227,000 
Total 177,040 116,016 264,036 266,107 
Eligible voters verified 250,998 260,600 271,930 285,000 
Residents listed for the Jury Commission 425,980 452,153 428,062 460,000 


430 Basis Serviews saeListiag. Biaard 


Parks and Recreation Department Operating Budget 


Antonia Pollak, Commissioner Appropriation: 300 


Department Mission FY05 Performance Objectives 

The mission of the Parks and Recreation e To maintain clean, green, safe, attractive parks 
Department is to maintain clean, green, safe, and playgrounds. 

accessible and well-programmed park land for the e To design and construct capital projects. 

City's residents. e To maintain active and historic cemeteries 


e To monitor quality control programs to ensure 
consistent work performance. 


e To permit use of park facilities. 


e Toraise funds through various leases, 


sponsorships, and special events. 


e To provide skilled horticultural maintenance to 
City of Boston parks and open spaces. 
e To maintain a citywide beautification program. 


e To manage a street tree maintenance program. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget “05 
Administration 2,662,302 3,127,919 3,171,158 3,108,729 
Maintenance 6,777,159 6,724,446 6,344,957 6,868,275 
Recreation 2,395,010 0 0 0 
Design & Construction 1,580,557 1,396,090 1,004,847 1,069,140 
Cemetery 1,675,691 1,780,755 1,932,385 2,029,004 
Total 15,090,719 13,629,210 12,453,347 13,075,148 
External Funds Budget Fund Name Total Actual "02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 
Central Artery 62,144 34,113 37,485 0 
Floodlighting Fees 129,406 100,000 150,000 180,000 
Fund for Parks and Recreation 2,069,208 2,303,422 3,500,000 3,500,000 
George W. Parkman Trust Fund 1,154,965 1,076,858 1,100,000 1,100,000 
Total 3,415,723 3,514,393 4,787,485 4,780,000 
Selected Service Indicators Approp ‘04 
Personnel Services 9,315,972 8,451,349 8,168,840 8,462,151 
Non Personnel 5,774,747 5,177,861 4,284,508 4,612,997 
Total 15,090,719 13,629,210 12,453,347 13,075,148 


Brass inc mone I Vi incxe se Pea kes anid) Rie cre ati om, De pray tim ent 431 


Parks & Recreation Department Operating Budget 


Commissioner 


Authorizing Statutes 
e Care of Public Parks and Playgrounds, CBC St. 7 
Ss. 100-106. 


e Parks and Recreation Board: Powers and Duties, 


CBC Ord. 7, s. 100-112. 
e Administration, Ch. 624m, s. 1-10, Acts of 1982. 
e Generally, St. 1898, c. 410, s. 3-4, 6; Special St. 
1919. ¢. 87, S. 2; St. 1953, c.473, s. 1; Rev. Ord. 
1961, c. 4,s. 8; MGLA c. 41, s. 82-84. 


4°32 B aiS:i.c) “9 elr-velscaes so crea rrekese fa nd | Ro evchi efa tivo 


Description of Services 

The Department maintains 215 City parks, 
playgrounds and athletic fields, 65 squares, 17 
fountains, 75 game courts, and approximately 
125,000 trees, all covering 2,200 acres, 1,000 of 
which comprise the historic Emerald Necklace. The 
department annually beautifies these park areas 
with ornamental plantings of trees, shrubs, and 
flowers. The department schedules events and 
programs for the participation and enjoyment of the 


public 


Department 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


Supplies & Materials 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
51000 Permanent Employees 8,223,032 7,358,450 7,417,940 T522, oN 104,211 
51100 Emergency Employees CA STie 154,526 0 175,000 175,000 
51200 Overtime 719,810 621,832 506,900 505,000 -1,900 
51600 Unemployment Compensation Seas) 46,356 84,000 35,000 -49,000 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 136,259 210,184 160,000 225,000 65,000 
Total Personnel Services SNe! 8,451,348 8,168,840 8,462,151 293,311 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
52100 Communications 191,627 183,818 179,500 176,000 -3,500 
52200 Utilities 947,031 1,036,742 902,580 1,040,436 137,856 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 293,827 333,050 348,000 372,800 24,800 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 48,935 81,170 191,541 170,228 “21,313 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 287,/68 366,286 374,000 330,000 -44,000 
52800 Transportation of Persons 1,638 977 2,000 2,000 0 
52900 Contracted Services 1,051,249 987,575 842,000 686,000 -156,000 
Total Contractual Services 2,822,075 2,589,618 2,839,621 2,777,464 -62,157 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 130,137 150,108 164,000 174,000 10,000 
53200 Food Supplies 500 0 0 0 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 33,757 28,369 34,500 36,000 1,500 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 40,441 29,013 38,500 39,000 500 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 381,697 381,404 64,000 362,500 298,500 
Total Supplies & Materials 586,532 588,894 301,000 611,500 310,500 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 86,196 112,825 0 105,000 105,000 
54400 Legal Liabilities 108,853 109,328 156,866 103,304 -53,962 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&| 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 740,549 628,645 320,197 310,073 -10,124 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 935,598 850,798 477,063 518,377 41,314 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
59400 Lease/Purchase 151,260 148,488 61,824 8,656 -53,168 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 73,878 33,850 20,000 92,000 72,000 
Total Equipment 225,138 182,338 81,824 100,656 18,832 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
56200 Special Appropriation 852,909 690,270 215,000 220,000 5,000 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0) 0 0 0 0 
98000 Land & Non-Structure 352,494 275,942 370,000 385,000 15,000 
Total Other 1,205,403 966,212 585,000 605,000 20,000 
Grand Total 15,090,718 13,629,208 12,453,348 13,075,148 621,800 
Ras uG paervlceas sPanks ‘anid Riecreatian Diepartme nt 433 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary 
Code Code 

Commissioner (P&R) CDH ] 95,020 Maint Mech (Painter) AFE 12L 2 66,262 
Executive Asst-Dir Parks EXM 12 Sesiayy) Maint Mech Carpenter AFE 12k 3 101,553 
Executive Secretary (P&R) EXM 10 84,744 Maint Mech Plumber AFE Jal 2 71,618 
Principal Admin Asst-Comm Off EXM 10 2 169,488 Maint Mech Welder AFE 12 2 11,502 
Pr Admin Asst (ASN) EXM ) ] 67,343 Tree Climber AFE  1al 2 58,064 
Executive Secretary (P&R) EXM 4 50,676 Chief Engineer Sete ] 93,466 
Admin Assistant (P&R) AFE 18 | 45,669 Gardener APES til 16 508,876 
~ Assistant Electrical Engineer AF) 18 60,112 Sp Hvy Mot Equip Oper AFE 111 4 129,641 
Gen Tree Maint Foreman AFG 18 2 101,619 Gen Superintendant (Parks) Sears | 88,055 
Graphic Arts Tech AFG 18 ] 58,756 Gen Supt of Park Maint (Cemetery) SETS 20 ] 84,744 
Senior Research An! (P&R) AFE 18A | 54,48] General Superintendent-Park Maint SEI 10 | 88,055 
Senior Research Ant (P&R) AF) 118A 2 122,215 Hvy Mot Equip Oper & Lab-Prk AFE 101 ] 198,003 
Gen Maint Mech Foreman AFG 16A l 50,747 Landscape Designer (P&R) SE a | 88,055 
General Park Maint Foreman AFG 16A 6 279,569 Grave Digger AFE OL 15 439,163 
Junior Civil Engineer AFJ 116A 50,226 Grave Digger AFM QOL | 29,186 
Maint Mech Foreman (Mach/Parks) AFE 16 1 50,285 Principal Clerk Typist AFE 9 1 31,371 
Admin Assistant APE ot alo 3 133,077 Work Foreman Park Keeper AFG. 9L ] 31,370 
Maint Mech Fmn Carp AFG 15A | 33,917 Executive Secretary SEL? as 2 148,689 
Maint Mech Fmn Plumber AFG 15A | 44143 Executive Secretary (P&R) SE1 8 6 454,613 
Maint Mech Fmn Ptr AFG 15A | 43,019 Maint Mech Helper AGE 2 jl: 2 54,514 
Administrative Secretary AFE 14 8 276,269 Park Keeper AFE  8L 14 403,278 
Gardener Foreman AFE 14 | 38,537 Mot Equip Oper & Lbr-P&R AFE 7 14 374,979 
Gardener Foreman AFG 14 4 158,642 Superintendent Park Maint SE1 ] 6 361,960 
Head Storekeeper AFE 14 39,694 Superintendent Park Maint Trades SE1 ] ] 58,373 
Cemetery Foreman AFG 13 3 111,303 Supn Automotive Maint SEs cena | 68,777 
Head Clerk & Secretary AFE 13 1 36,699 Laborer (Park) AFB ex6li 24 586,281 
Hvy Mot Equip Rep (Parks) AFE 13 3 94,351 Pr Admin Asst (P&R) SOE hs 8 487,033 
Park Maint Foreman Area | 37,221 Principal Personnel Officer Ses | 63,067 
Park Maint Foreman AFG 3 17 612,604 Community Rel Spec (P&R) SE1 5 ] 52,807 
Greenhouse Gardener AFE  12L 1 35,288 Community Relations Spec Sell ae 2 111,311 
Head Clerk AFE 12 | 35,288 Executive Assistant SE1 5 3 165,201 
Executive Asst (P&R) SEI 4 220,312 
Total 221 8,954,537 

Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 100,787 
Chargebacks -1,173,000 
Salary Savings -360,173 
FYOSTotalRequest = £22 =|. 7822451 


434 Besiic Services © Patks and Re € re ation Department 


External Funds History 


Personnel Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
51000 Permanent Employees 723,198 743,245 852,558 823,000 -29,558 
51100 Emergency Employees 41,663 1,978 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 79,490 102,924 0 0 0 
51300 Part Time Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51400 Health Insurance F380 6,578 3,555 0 3,555 
51500 Pension & Annunity 5,685 0 2,6 2,655 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 ) 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51800 Indirect Costs 2,260 ZS 1,289 d 1,289 
51900 Medicare 916 0 428 0 -428 
Total Personnel Services 860,145 857,238 860,485 823,000 -37,485 

Contractual Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted 
52100 Communications 0 0 y 0 0 
52200 Utilities 107,440 100,000 150,000 180,000 30,000 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 8,250 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 1,010 0 0 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 0 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 247,024 156,745 177,000 177,00 0 
Total Contractual Services 363,724 256,745 327,000 357,000 30,000 

Supplies & Materials FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 6,104 0 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 19,695 17,321 20,000 20,000 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 25,799 17,321 20,000 20,000 0 

Current Chgs & Oblig FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
94600 Current Charges H&| 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0) 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 0 0 0 0 0 

Equipment FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 20,535 12,900 20,000 20,000 0 
Total Equipment 20,535 12,900 20,000 20,000 0 

FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec.04 vs 05 
56200 Special Appropriation 2,069,208 2,303,422 3,500,000 3,500,000 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 76,312 66,768 60,000 60,000 0 
Total Other 2,145,520 2,370,190 3,560,000 3,560,000 0 
Grand Total 3,415,723 3,514,394 4,787,485 4,780,000 7,485 
BaSGcuserViggsePanks and Reereation Depant ment 435 


Program 1. Administration 


Antonia Pollak, Commissioner Organization: 300100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Administration Program provides e To provide yearlong sports and cultural 
administrative, financial, and personnel support for programs, 

all departmental units. This program is also e Toraise funds through various leases, 
responsible for monitoring MOA’s, contractual sponsorships, and special events 

arrangements, licensing of major park facilities, e lo permit use of park facilities 

coordination of community-based organizations, e lo monitor licenses and contracts. 

solicitation of corporate sponsorship, and e To provide administrative, financial, and human 
communication with the public. resource support to all department programs 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected '04 PLOS '05 
Vendor payments processed 4,110 5,000 
Revenue transactions completed 1,662 2,000 
Licenses, contracts, MOU's, and MOA's renewed 20 20 
or initiated 
Park permits granted 3,874 4,844 5, 200 
Dollar amount raised 3,803,882 3,500,000 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 24 32 24 25 
Personnel Services 1,400,407 1,641,317 1,615,697 1,709,124 
Non Personnel 1,261,895 2,086,602 1,555,461 1,399,605 
Total 2,662,302 3,727,919 3,171,158 3,108,729 
Maintenance workers 139 
Park Partnerships established 4 8 
Maintenance workers per square acre of parks 0.063 


436 BarSal Coe lev ft Cress "Prat kesmearn Geen arc reera tenon Department 


Program 2. Maintenance 


Bernie Lynch, Manager Organization: 300200 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Maintenance Program provides clean, hazard e To manage a street tree maintenance program. 
free, and physically attractive areas for public use. e To manage Franklin Park greenhouse activities. 
This includes maintaining the grounds and e To maintain a citywide beautification program. 
equipment in squares, parks, all City athletic fields e To provide skilled horticultural maintenance to 
and playgrounds. City of Boston parks and open spaces. 


To maintain clean, green, safe, attractive parks 
and playgrounds. 


e To monitor quality control programs to ensure 


consistent work performance. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected '04 PLOS ‘05 
% of maintenance requests completed on 87% 63% 69% 10% 
schedule 
Maintenance workers per square acre of parks 0.063 
Park Inspection Program (PIP) overall rating for 18% 85% 86% 85% 
cleanliness and condition in 5 regions 
Skilled horticultural maintenance visits 1,500 1,500 
conducted 
Maintenance visits to beautification sites 5,000 5,000 
Greenhouse plants distributed or planted 50,000 90,000 
Street trees planted 363 300 225 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Budget ‘05 
Quota We 163 152 152 
Personnel Services 4,944,785 4,684,474 4,515,608 4,662,926 
Non Personne! 1,832,374 2,039,971 1,829,349 2,205,349 
Total 6,777,159 6,724,446 6,344,957 6,868,275 
Maintenance requests completed on schedule 1,392 2,998 1,587 1,540 
Maintenance requests received 1,600 4.115 2,307 2,200 
Street trees maintained/pruned 1,619 800 


Bre Su GmeceGony WG7e Ss enbla Tkes | aun ds heerG.,-G:ant lcoun) _Drerpra it me nit 437 


Program 3. Recreation” 


Organization: 300300 


Program Description 

The Recreation Program is responsible for 
coordinating recreation activities citywide. The 
program provides recreational, athletic, and 
cultural activities and programs for youth and 
adults. 


* In FY03, the Recreation Program was 
consolidated into Boston Centers for Youth and 


Families. 


Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 23 0 0 0 
Personnel Services 821,140 0 0 0 
Non Personnel 1,573,870 0 0 0 
Total 2,395,010 0 0 0 


438 Basic. oY witctes: * 'Priairikis “atid: “Reeicorevait‘iiocn \Ove par tim eunt 


Program 4. Design & Construction 


Stan Ivan, Manager Organization: 300400 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Design & Construction Program works to e To design and construct capital projects. 
develop and revitalize the full potential of Boston's 

physical park system by designing, contracting, and 

monitoring capital improvement projects. The 

planning process analyzes active and passive park 

opportunities, restores park lands, and promotes 

open space that is safe and accessible as well as 

functional and aesthetically pleasing. 

Improvements must be sensitive to community 

needs, budget limitations, appropriate 

environmental and horticultural values, and 


maintenance requirements. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected '04 PLOS ‘05 
Park design plans completed 20 10 10 10 
Park construction projects completed 15 16 10 V2 
Selected Service Indicators Actual "02 Actual '03 Budget ‘05 
Quota 16 17 12 12 
Personnel Services 858,407 706,495 495,885 552,451 
Non Personnel 1o2 OU 689,595 508,962 516,689 
Total 1,580,557 1,396,090 1,004,847 1,069,140 


Beascleces ore. iavl c.e.S 0 Pq tks «ands H.e cre a.tron. Deerp art mie net 4°39 


Program 5. Cemetery 


Donald Griffis, Manager Organization: 400100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Cemetery Program provides grounds e To maintain active and historic cemeteries 
maintenance for the City's three active cemeteries e To provide respectful and courteous burials as 
and sixteen historic cemeteries ensuring that they requested 


are physically attractive and well-manicured. 
Special efforts are undertaken in preparation for 
Memorial Day, Veterans’ Day, and other holidays 


This program is also responsible for completing all 


burials requested during the year. Preparation 


involves identifying and preparing grave sites, 


escorting the funeral service, and securing the 


burial plot upon completion of service. 


PLOS ‘05 


Burials performed 97] 913 Q45 


Selected Service Indicators 


Quota 32 32 

Personnel Services 1,291,234 1,541,649 1,537 
Non Personnel 384,457 390,736 491,354 
Total 1,675,69 1,932,385 2,029,004 


440 Basic Services * Parks and Recreation Department 


External Funds Projects 


Parkman Trust Fund 


Fund for Parks and Recreation 


Project Mission 

The Parkman Fund annually provides additional funding to maintain and improve parks, such as the Boston 
Common, Public Garden, Franklin Park, the Fens, etc. This includes tree work, repairs to roads, turf, and 
funding for maintenance employees working in designated parks. 


Floodlighting Fees 


Project Mission 

The Fund for Parks and Recreation in Boston was established in 1983 for the purpose of furthering the 
maintenance and preservation of parks now or in the future belonging to the City of Boston and to provide 
recreational programs to the residents of Boston. 


BrasSelec 


Project Mission 

Floodlighting fees are charged to non-resident groups and resident non-youth group organizations (typically 
sports leagues) conducting permitted night-time activities which require the use of the floodlights located at 
City parks. 


Si@bVrcees.« Parks and Recreation Departmen t 441 


Ws. es etalon 2brut am 


Ly RE LTA 


: tigers nats ” 


j yl PV bs Ay 
ay J ha ha ‘ 4: he 
; 1] othe, "a Mea’y Ti wa aw me Vali ¥ \ al " 
: Dyg * ps aa aw, : ‘a ‘/ nn y te : oh 7 ' ‘ioe a 
é oe , ip Al, @ e bh Ps We’ al A Ae a 
, 


° 


Tadd va ee 
7 ' - j y B a 1. 1% y Mayer), 4 , “4 


rule 7 <9 i) A PC Ps a iy” , . 
‘ | Hl we, hig ofr a) d,. Pe pe ae - y 


1 fl +) 
Basic Services * Parks and Recreation Department 
fwemipegv a @oiserr tee Yaw Genet ecarivra® aiged, 


- 
a 7 
: - 
> - 
: - i’ be , aeae 


Parks and Recreation Department Capital Budget 


Overview FY05 Major Initiatives 

Boston's parks and open spaces provide numerous e 28 parks, ballfield and playlot projects will be 
environmental, recreational, social, and economic underway including Hemenway, Dorothy Curran, 
benefits to the city’s residents and visitors. This Mission Hill, Healy, Corbett and Trotter. 
includes the Emerald Necklace, a series of nine e New artificial turf playing fields will be underway 
parks from Franklin Park to the Back Bay Fens to or in the design phase at Madison Park High 

the Boston Common, which connects Boston's School, East Boston Memorial Park and Pagel 
neighborhoods to the downtown area. Ongoing Playground. 

capital investment in these and other parks, as well e Eight playing courts will be renovated across the 
as in the many ball fields, playgrounds, play lots, city. 

and other recreational areas utilized by the city’s e Ryan Playground renovation that is also 

visitors, youth and families, results in a park system supported by a grant from the Browne Fund will 
that is among the nation’s best. be completed. 


e Design will begin to replace equipment at the 
Almont/Orlando Street playlot. 

e The Street Tree Planting program will plant 
approximately 300 trees. 

e Construction will be completed at Billings Field 


House. 


Capital Budget Expenditures Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual '03 Estimated '04 Total Projected '05 


Total Department 13,834,946 12,786,367 6,929,467 13,133,816 


Basic Services Parks and Recreation Department 443 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


ALMONT/ORLANDO STREET PLAYLOT 


Project Mission 
Remove and replace outdated play equipment. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, New Project 


Location, Mattapan 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing FY05 
0 50,000 
0 0 
0 50,000 
Thru 
6/30/03 FYO4 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FYO5 FY06-09 


50,000 0 
0 0 
50,000 0 


B.B. FENS AND CORRIDOR LINKS ENHANCEMENT 


Project Mission 


Design and construct pedestrian and bicycle pathways linking Fenway Corridor to Southwest Corridor. TEA-21 


Enhancement funding anticipated. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Fenway/Kenmore 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 909,800 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 909,800 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 94,498 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 94,498 
444 Bb duswrC or OLer. Vl Cre Sunonur dt okis = din dm niescer esa til oan 


FY05 


FYO4 
28,000 
0 
28,000 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

Q 1,000,000 


0 1,000,000 


FY05 FY06-09 


0 787,302 
0 0 
0 787,302 


Department 


Total 
909,800 
1,000,000 
1,909,800 


Total 
909,800 
0 
909,800 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


BARRY PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 


Investigate soil and sub-surface conditions to improve ballfield playability. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 


Location, Charlestown 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing FY05 
129,000 0 
0 0 
129,000 0 
Thru 

6/30/03 FY04 
90,714 0 
0 0 
90,714 0 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FY05 FY06-09 


0 38,286 
0 0 
0 38,286 


BEACH RESTORATION 


Project Mission 


Study Long Island and shoreline connections from Savin Hill to Commercial Point and Belle Isle to Piers Park. 


Access improvements to Calf Pasture and UMass parcel. Site improvements to Boston Gas Rainbow Park and Barge 


parcel. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Non Capital 

Existing FYO5 Future Fund 
815,000 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
815,000 0 0 0 

Thru 

6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 
243,516 0 0 571,424 
0 0 0 0 
243,576 0 0 571,424 


Bad Sil Cumore Taveliceessue lr aerik Ss) sania Riescuriesa tio n 


Department 


Total 
815,000 
0 
815,000 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


BILLINGS FIELD HOUSE 


Project Mission 


Renovate existing fieldhouse with exterior improvements to roof, windows, doors, and brickwork. Provide handicap 


accessibility. Interior improvements include bathrooms, locker rooms, and office. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 


Location, West Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
629,000 

0 
629,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
81,972 
0 
81,972 


FY05 


FY04 
100,000 
0 
100,000 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0) 0 

0 0 


FYO5 FY06-09 


447,028 0 
0 0 
447,028 0 


Total 
629,000 


BLACKSTONE/FRANKLIN SQUARES FOUNTAINS 


Project Mission 
Complete design of comprehensive improvements. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 310,700 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 310,700 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 
446 Bras GG Selb vel © Gress -P arks anid Rve-car elation 


FY05 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FYO5 FY06-09 


0 280,700 
0 0 
0 280,700 


Department 


Total 
310,700 
0 
310,700 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


BOSTON COMMON 
Project Mission 


Reconstruct deteriorated walkways including drainage systems, benches and curbing. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
515,000 

0 
515,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
100,857 

0 
100,857 


Non Capital 

FYO5 Future Fund 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 
20,000 0 394,144 
0 0 0 
20,000 0 394,144 


BOSTON COMMON BREWER FOUNTAIN 


Project Mission 
Statuary conservation of the Brewer Fountain. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 78,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 78,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 7,492 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 7,492 


Baavselsceno GC olivil Cherore Pod ics sda lM deen ec meat f on 


FY05 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FYOS FY06-09 


0 70,509 
0 0 
0 70,509 


Department 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


CASSIDY FIELD HOUSE 


Project Mission 


Renovate existing fieldhouse with exterior improvements to roof, windows, doors, and brickwork. Provide handicap 


accessibility. Interior improvements include bathrooms, locker rooms, and office. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
330,000 

0 
330,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
14,254 
0 
14,254 


FY05 


0 
0 
0 


FY04 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FYO5 FY06-09 


0 315,746 
0 0 
0 315,746 


Total 
330,000 


cS 


330,000 


Total 
330,000 
0 
330,000 


CHANDLER POND 


Project Mission 


Provide landscaping, paving and shoreline vegetation. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 193,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 193,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 
448 Bras °C wore Vel cle Ss) ©. (Pear kes sand. “Reece tacttiroen 


FYO5 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FYOS FYO6-09 


0 193,000 
0 0 
0 193,000 


Department 


Total 
193,000 


SS 


193,000 


Total 
193,000 


SS 


193,000 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


CHESTER SQUARE 


Project Mission 

Provide a water system, landscaping, and miscellaneous site improvements. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, South End 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 119,600 0 119,600 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 119,600 0 119,600 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 119,600 119,600 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 119,600 119,600 


CHINATOWN PARK 


Project Mission 

Renovate park with new paving, landscaping and other site improvements. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Chinatown 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 150,000 0 0 0 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 150,000 0 0 0 150,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 5,681 0 0 144,319 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 _0 
Total 5,681 0 0 144,319 150,000 


BEdnsmcceoresl Val Cc enseearudstakese sand = Rseac se sactsleOan Dieap att mae an) 449 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


CORBETT PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 


Remove and replace outdated play equipment, curbing, paving, landscaping and other ancillary site improvements. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Construction 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Source Existing FYOS 
City Capital 378,500 0 
Grants/Other 250,000 0 
Total 628,500 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 
City Capital 42,523 200,000 
Grants/Other 0 50,000 
Total 42,523 250,000 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYOS 
105,977 
200,000 
305,977 


Non Capital 
Fund Total 
0 378,500 
0 250,000 
0 628,500 
FY06-09 Total 
30,000 378,500 
0 250,000 
30,000 628,500 


COURT RENOVATIONS FY03 


Project Mission 


Remove and rehabilitate tennis, basketball and street hockey courts at various locations. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, [n Design 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Source Existing FY05 
City Capital 760,000 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 
Total 760,000 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 
City Capital 0 75,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 
Total 0 75,000 
450 Bcd iS) iC more Wevelner OS sees P au kes wean Gd. RJPUCG Mme: at 10cn 


Non Capital 
Future Fund Total 
0 0 760,000 
0 0 0 
0 0 760,000 
FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
550,000 135,000 760,000 
0 0 0 
550,000 135,000 760,000 


Department 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


CRAWFORD PLAYGROUND 
Project Mission 
Remove and replace deteriorated, outdated play equipment and provide additional site improvements. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Construction 
Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 221,340 0 0 0 221,340 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 221,340 0 0 0 221,340 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 20,121 161,340 39,879 0 221,340 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 20,121 161,340 39,879 0 221,340 


CUTILLO PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 

Renovate playground including outdated playlot, paving, benches and landscaping. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 
Location, North End 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 221,850 0 0 0 227,850 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 227,850 0 0 0 227,850 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 15,481 10,000 202,369 0 221,850 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 15,481 10,000 202,369 0 227,850 


BrdusnlCemore i .ViliG:Crstelr: aries ss daunted. one Can ebal tl Onne: De pada rtm: ean st 451 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


DENNIS STREET PARK 


Project Mission 

Renovate park to include new paving, water, benches, trees and landscaping. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 270,000 0 0 0 270,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 270,000 0 0 0 270,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 20,000 250,000 270,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 20,000 250,000 270,000 


DORCHESTER PARK 


Project Mission 

Remove and replace playlot with new pavement and landscaping. 

Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 
Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 448 500 0 0 448,500 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 448 500 0 0 448 500 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 25,000 300,000 123,500 448, 500 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 > 0 
Total 0 25,000 300,000 123,500 448 500 


A 5.2 Bea S:ihGy oP euG Vil. G-Grs. en Rlaliekes ea nid) oReee@inee a tr omn Department 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


DORCHESTER SKATEBOARD PARK 


Project Mission 


Design a skateboard park to be located in Dorchester. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Non Capital 
Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
0 0 60,000 0 60,000 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 60,000 0 60,000 
Thru 
6/30/03 FYO4 FYOS FY06-09 Total 
0 0 0 60,000 60,000 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 60,000 60,000 


DOROTHY CURRAN PLAYLOT 


Project Mission 


Kemove and replace playlot with new play equipment, a water spray, pavement, and landscaping. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 


Location, South Boston 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
747,500 

0 
747,500 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


Brdesul Ca OueCrhiV 1 Cae Sueur aink Ss. amd Rie Great ion 


Non Capital 

FYO5 Future Fund 
0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 
17,000 215,000 455,500 
0 0 0 
17,000 275,000 455,500 


Department 


Total 
747,500 
0 
747,500 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


DRAPER PLAYGROUND SPRINKLER 


Project Mission 
Design and construct a sprinkler/fountain. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, West Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Source Existing FYO5 
City Capital 50,000 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 
Total 50,000 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 
City Capital 21,492 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 
Total 27,492 0 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 
FYO5 FY06-09 
0 22,508 

0 0 

0 22,508 


Total 
50,000 


EAST BOSTON MEMORIAL PARK 


Project Mission 


Design and install a new synthetic turf multi-use field. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, New Project 


Location, East Boston 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital Q 1,056,000 0 0 1,056,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 1,056,000 0 0 1,056,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 50,000 1,006,000 1,056,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 50,000 1,006,000 1,056,000 
454 B@sier services « Parks and Reeredttoan "0 ep act oen t 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


EAST BOSTON STADIUM 
Project Mission 


Renovations including locker rooms, storage rooms and HVAC. Asbestos removal. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, East Boston 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Non Capital 

Existing FY05 Future Fund 
585,000 0 1,000,000 0 
100,000 0 0 0 
685,000 0 1,000,000 0 

Thru 

6/30/03 FYO4 FYOS = FY06-09 
124,655 4,000 50,000 1,406,345 
0 0 0 100,000 
124,655 4,000 50,000 1,506,345 


Total 
1,585,000 
100,000 
1,685,000 


Total 
1,585,000 
100,000 
1,685,000 


EMERALD NECKLACE 


Project Mission 


Design of site improvements to the Emerald Necklace. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 


Location, Jamaica Plain 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Non Capital 
Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
60,000 0 0 0 60,000 
62,000 0 0 0 62,000 
122,000 0 0 0 122,000 
Thru 
6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
32,404 7,000 0 20,596 60,000 
62,000 0 0 0 62,000 
94,404 7,000 0 20,596 122,000 
45.5 


BlassHLCmmOnGti ValsGee Stenhr salt KeSme a node shrescCutme: dation 


Dre pea tf tim) ern t 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


FAIRVIEW CEMETERY GARAGE BUILDING 


Project Mission 


Construct new garage addition. Provide access for persons with disabilities. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 


Location, Hyde Park 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Non Capital 
Existing FY05 Future Fund 
667,000 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
667,000 0 0 0 
Thru 
6/30/03 FYO4 FYOS FY06-09 
48,457 0 0 618,543 
0 0 0 0 
48,457 0 0 618,543 


Total 
667,000 
0 
667,000 


Total 
667,000 
0 
667,000 


FRANKLIN PARK ADMIN BUILDING INTERIOR 


Project Mission 


Interior renovations, window replacement, electrical and HVAC upgrades and access improvements for persons with 


disabilities. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Source Existing 
City Capital 1,972,820 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 1,972,820 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 

Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 132,911 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 132,911 

456 Bars isG “O-@ or Vilec @ssi¢ GP asm kis. ain gd) oR el @r Gat 1-o'n 


FYOS 
0 
0 
0 


FYO4 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FYO5 FY06-09 
QO © 1;839;908 
0 0 
0 1,839,909 


Department 


Total 
1,972,820 
0 
1,972,820 


Total 
1,972,820 
0 
1,972,820 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


FRANKLIN PARK BULK STORAGE FACILITY 


Project Mission 

Design concrete storage bins for loose material such as loam, sand and infield mix. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FYOS Future Fund Total 
City Capital 40,000 0 595,000 0 635,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 40,000 0 595,000 0 635,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 635,000 635,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 635,000 635,000 


FRANKLIN PARK GREENHOUSE CONSTRUCTION 


Project Mission 

Construct third new greenhouse. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 520,000 0 0 0 520,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 520,000 0 0 0 520,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 520,000 520,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 


Total 0 0 0 520,000 520,000 


Brarsrincmo eulevaleceestenPr arn KS dint dasa, eve ea telco! ny Dierprda etm eonet 457 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


FRANKLIN PARK MAINTENANCE YARD UTILITIES 


Project Mission 


Design and construct site utilities at Franklin Park including new storm drain, sanitary sewer and fresh water lines. 


Some new site paving related to primary utility work. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
112,000 

0 
112,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
43,413 
0 


FYO5 Future 
1,483,000 0 
0 0 
1,483,000 0 
FYO4 FYO5 
34,024 337,000 

0 0 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
1,180,563 
0 


Total 
1,595,000 
0 
1,595,000 


Total 
1,595,000 
0 
1,595,000 


34,024 337,000 


43,413 


1,180,563 


FRANKLIN PARK MAINTENANCE YARD UTILITIES PHASE II 


Project Mission 


Design and construct underground telephone and electric services. Repave site including curbing and parking 


improvements. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, New Project 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 1,595,000 0 1,595,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 1,595,000 0 1,595,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 1,595,000 1,595,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 1,595,000 1,595,000 
458 Basie Services © Parks and Recreation Department 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


FRANKLIN PARK RANGER FACILITY STUDY 


Project Mission 
Study options to locate park ranger facility. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 120,000 0 0 0 120,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 120,000 0 0 0 120,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 120,000 120,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 120,000 120,000 


GARVEY PARK 


Project Mission 


Remove and replace playlot with new surfacing, fencing and landscaping. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 310,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 310,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


BrapsriaCeor elev i.GlerstesPoa rk Ss) and) Reic f eat 1 on 


FY05 


FY04 
23,000 
0 
23,000 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
135,000 
0 
135,000 


Department 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
152,000 

0 
152,000 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


GENERAL PARKS IMPROVEMENTS FY01-05 


Project Mission 


Replacement of fencing, pavement, court lighting, and other infrastructure repairs as needed. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Source Existing FYOS Future 
City Capital 1,257,000 325,000 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 
Total 1,257,000 325,000 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 
City Capital 304,152 300,000 300,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 
Total 304,152 300,000 300,000 


Non Capital 

Fund Total 

0 1,582,000 

0 0 

0 1,582,000 

FY06-09 Total 
677,848 1,582,000 

0 0 

677,848 1,582,000 


GEORGE WRIGHT GOLF COURSE 


Project Mission 


Improve pathways, exterior drainage systems and other miscellaneous improvements. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, New Project 


Location, Hyde Park 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund 
City Capital 0 230,000 0 Q 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 230,000 0 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 
City Capital 0 0 175,000 99,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 175,000 55,000 
460 Basic Services © Parks and Recreation Department 


Total 
230,000 
0 
230,000 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


GEORGE WRIGHT MAINTENANCE BUILDING 
Project Mission 
Make critical repairs necessary to stabilize structure. Replace roof. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 
Location, Hyde Park 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 668,000 0 0 0 668,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 668,000 0 0 0 668,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 60,000 608,000 668,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 60,000 608,000 668,000 


HARAMBEE PARK 


Project Mission 

Restore existing lighting system and provide site improvements at the football field. Private funding and in-kind 
services provided by the Naitonal Football League. 

Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Construction 

Location, Mattapan 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 299,000 0 0 0 299,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 100,000 100,000 
Total 299,000 0 0 100,000 399,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 269,000 30,000 0 299 000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 269,000 30,000 0 299,000 


BeaSwCsOueCUrAVluCueES.eurPainikis anid, (hoe cre atwon’ (Diep ayrtime nt 461 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


HARDIMAN PLAYGROUND 
Project Mission 


Remove and replace deteriorated, outdated play equipment and provide additional site improvements. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 


Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Non Capital 
Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
358,050 0 0 0 358,050 
0 0 0 0 0 
358,050 0 0 0 358,050 
Thru 

6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
12,991 10,000 180,000 155,059 358,050 
0 0 0 0 0 
12,991 10,000 180,000 155,059 358,050 


HAZARDOUS REMEDIATION 


Project Mission 


Mandatory site assessments in accordance with DEP requirements. Provide cleanup at various sites. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, New Project 


Location, Various neighborhoods 
8g 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 415,000 0 0 415,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 415,000 0 0 415,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 50,000 365,000 415,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 50,000 365,000 415,000 
462 Basic Services «© Parks, and Recreatian, Departm emt 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


HAZARDOUS REMEDIATION 


Project Mission 


Mandatory site assessments in accordance with DEP requirements. Provide clean up at various sites. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing FYOS 
439,000 0 
0 0 
439,000 0 
Thru 
6/30/03 FYO4 
129,448 90,000 
0 0 
129,448 50,000 


Future 
0 


FYO5 
200,000 
0 
200,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
Ou ae 
0 
59,552 


HEALY FIELD 


Project Mission 
Remove and replace playlot with new surfacing. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Construction 


Location, Roslindale 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund 
City Capital 243,000 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 
Total 243,000 0 0 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 
City Capital 7,935 125,000 15,000 95,065 
Grants/Other 0) 0 0 0 
Total 7,935 125,000 15,000 95,065 


Beaeseisce Spear Vale creeseesb aniikes® asn’d Kier cer eta tiitoen 


Die pear Gime net 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


HEMENWAY BALLFIELD 
Project Mission 


Renovate ballfield including irrigation, drainage and other site improvements. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing FYOS 
515,000 0 
250,000 0 
765,000 0 
Thru 

6/30/03 FY04 
13,728 35,000 
0 0 
13,728 35,000 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY05 
395,000 
250,000 
645,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
Wd ,2ie 
0 
71,272 


Total 
515,000 
250,000 
765,000 


Total 
515,000 
250,000 
765,000 


HISCOCK PARK 


Project Mission 
Park improvements and landscaping. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 
Source Existing FYO5 Future 
City Capital 178,000 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 
Total 178,000 0 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 
City Capital We 10,000 146,737 
Grants/Other 0 0 250,000 
Total HUPLW7e 10,000 396,737 
464 Bra seiics = eurvitcee'ss © | Pealrikas san ad li Reerc nierait lon Department 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
10,086 
-250,000 
-239,914 


Total 
178,000 
0 
178,000 


Total 
178,000 
0 
178,000 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


HISTORIC CEMETERIES FY02-05 


Project Mission 

Ongoing program of repairs in designated historic cemeteries located throughout the city. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 550,000 215,000 0 0 825,000 
Grants/Other 137,500 0 0 0 137,500 
Total 687,500 275,000 0 0 962,500 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital Cotes 125,000 180,000 287,787 825,000 
Grants/Other 137,400 100 0 0 137,500 


Total 369,613 125,100 180,000 287,787 962,500 


HOOKER/SORRENTO PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 

Remove and replace playlot with new surfacing, fencing and landscaping. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 
Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5S Future Fund Total 
City Capital 324,000 0 0 0 324,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 324,000 0 0 0 324,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 23,470 20,000 280,530 0 324,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 


Total 23,470 20,000 280,530 0 324,000 


BidusiiCumor erin fcueseeap airekes es danldn cht ected Guoun. Drelph aan time nit 465 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


HYNES PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 

Design and install new play equipment; landscape park in and around the playlot. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, New Project 
Location, West Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 454,000 0 0 454,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 454,000 0 0 454,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 25,000 429,000 454,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 25,000 429,000 454,000 


INTERGENERATIONAL PARK 


Project Mission 

New playground, water, drainage, active and passive areas. 

Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYOS Future Fund Total 
City Capital 710,000 0 0 0 710,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 710,000 0 0 0 710,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 25,454 1,100 0 683,446 710,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 25,454 1,100 0 683,446 710,000 


466 ese Bet ees  @ Ba tk soca hd (Re ere ata o:n Department 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


IRRIGATION SYSTEMS 
Project Mission 


Furnish and install irrigation systems in various parks. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FYOS Future Fund 
City Capital 222,000 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 
Total 222,000 0 0 0 

Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 

Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 
City Capital 0 0 0 222,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 222,000 


JEEP JONES PARK RENOVATIONS 


Project Mission 


Renovate adjacent city parcel with fence, walkway, paving, benches and landscaping. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 


Location, Koxbury 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Non Capital 
Existing FYO5 Future Fund 
125,500 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
125,500 0 0 0 
Thru 
6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 
16,940 0 20,000 88,560 
0 0 0 0 
16,940 0 20,000 88,560 


Beasstise woul al aVslsC ess eur dulikas cagnad) JRveLC nae .aital.Oun 


Department 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


JEFFERSON PLAYGROUND RENOVATIONS 


JOE MOAKLEY PARK SOFTBALL DIAMOND 


Baus) ie 


Services 


Project Mission 
Renovate playground entrance, tot lot, water system, basketball court, lighting, field and wall repair. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 
Location, Jamaica Plain 


Project Mission 
Renovate softball diamond. 


Location, South Boston 


Siro daha 


and 


Recreation 


Department 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 476,500 0 0 0 476,500 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 476,500 0 0 0 476,500 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 rY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 18,704 20,000 150,000 287,796 476,500 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 18,704 20,000 150,000 287,796 476,500 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 71,800 0 0 0 71,800 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 71,800 0 0 0 71,800 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 71,800 71,800 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 71,800 71,800 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


JOHN HARVARD MALL 
Project Mission 


Remove deteriorated brick walls and replace with brick piers and steel fencing. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Charlestown 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 
City Capital 
Grants/Other 


Total 


Existing 
225,000 

0 
225,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 


FYOS 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FYOS FY06-09 
25,000 200,000 
0 0 
25,000 200,000 


KILMARNOCK STREET PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 


Remove and replace playlot equipment, install new surfacing and landscaping improvements. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, [n Design 


Location, Fenway/Kenmore 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


Baarsmivce eoue rr ViiecceuseeiPsa rakes aun d) Rec rf evat }iamn 


FY05 
200,000 
0 
200,000 


FYO4 


Non Capital 

Future Fund Total 
0 0 200,000 
0 0 0 
0 0 200,000 
FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
200,000 0 200,000 
0 0 0 
200,000 0 200,000 

469 


Department 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


LIBERTY TREE 


Project Mission 


Restoration of passive park including brick paving and other site improvements. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 


Location, Chinatown 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 130,000 0 0 0 130,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 130,000 0 0 0 130,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 130,000 130,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 130,000 130,000 


MADISON PARK FIELD 


Project Mission 
Design new synthetic turf playing field. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 300,000 3,300,000 0 0 3,600,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 300,000 3,300,000 0 0 3,600,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 90,000 2,700,000 850,000 3,600,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 50,000 2,700,000 850,000 3,600,000 
470 Blass irc easel Vaivcrers) ©) ©Prasrikes. "aln-d) Riesc peetart tom Department 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


MCCONNELL PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 


Remove and replace outdated play equipment, curbing, paving, landscaping and other ancillary site improvements. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, [In Design 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Source Existing FYO5 
City Capital 201,000 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 
Total 201,000 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 
City Capital 21,089 15,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 
Total 21,089 15,000 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

FYO5 FY06-09 
20,000 144,911 
0 0 
20,000 144,911 


MCKINNEY PLAYGROUND ‘ 


Project Mission 


Remove and replace outdated play equipment, curbing and paving. Provide new drinking fountain and other 


improvements. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 


Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
239,000 

0 
239,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
10,808 
0 
10,808 


Braasulicmmoc Cura si Ceels) ShPaallakss eyaennd sahseLc el eerastil Onn 


FYO5 


FYO4 
20,000 
0 
20,000 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY05 
199,000 
0 
199,000 


Department 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
9192 

0 

Spee 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


MCLAUGHLIN PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 


Renovate softball fields with new diamonds, irrigation, fencing, benches, and landscaping. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, [n Design 


Location, Koxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund 
City Capital 504,275 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 
Total 504,275 0 0 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 
City Capital 0 10,000 200,000 294,275 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 10,000 200,000 294,275 


MIRANDA PARK 


Project Mission 


kemove and replace playlot with new surfacing, fencing and landscaping. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 310,000 0 0 0 310,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 310,000 0 0 0 310,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 20,000 290,000 0 310,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 20,000 290,000 0 310,000 
a2 Bia SiC <0 Gxt VeliG eis, “s.:PeaG kes) casncds Riése.n evant itoen Department 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


MISSION HILL PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 


Remove and replace outdated play equipment, curbing, paving, landscaping and other ancillary site improvements. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, [n Construction 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund 
City Capital 460,000 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 300,000 0 0 0 
Total 760,000 0 0 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 
City Capital 59,583 347,417 30,000 23,000 
Grants/Other 0 250,000 50,000 0 
Total 59,583 597,417 80,000 23,000 


Total 
460,000 
300,000 
760,000 


MONSIGNOR REYNOLDS PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 


Remove and replace playlot, curbing, fencing and benches. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 


Source 
City Capital 
Grants/Other 


Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
0 
0 
0 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0) 

0 


BearstiGmeS LeueVilec else Padey K7S ed d a Rave clr ena tion 


FY05 Future 
0 299,000 
0 0 
0 299,000 
FY04 FYO5 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 


Dies prawn t Maesn t 


Non Capital 

Fund Tota 

0 299,00! 

0 ( 
0 299,000 

FY06-09 Tota 
299,000 299,00! 

0 if 

299,000 299,006 

473 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


MOZART PLAYGROUND 
Project Mission 


Remove and replace playlot, repave basketball court, upgrade lighting and renovate waterspray. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Jamaica Plain 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 


Thru 
6/30/03 


Non Capital 
FYO5 Future Fund Total 
0 448,500 0 448,500 
0 0 0 0 
0 448,500 0 448,500 
FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
0 0 448,500 448,500 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 448,500 448,500 


MT. HOPE CEMETERY CHAPEL 


Project Mission 


Secure and stabilize chapel against the elements and prevent further deterioration. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 


Location, Roslindale 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund 
City Capital 319,800 0 55,000 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 
Total 319,800 0 55,000 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 
City Capital 23,370 0 0 351,430 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 
Total 23,370 0 0 351,430 
474 Bas tc <6 ren 8s eruP a rics anid | Re creation Department 


Total 
374,800 
0 
374,800 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


MUDDY RIVER 


Project Mission 


Continue design and dredging of the Muddy River in conjunction with the Army Corps of Engineers and the Town of 


Brookline. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, New Project 


Location, F enway/Kenmore 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
0 
0 
0 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


FYO5 
750,000 
0 
750,000 


FYO4 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FY05 FY06-09 


750,000 0 
0 0 
750,000 0 


MUDDY RIVER PHASE II 


Project Mission 


Matching funds for Army Corps of Engineers dredging project. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, F enway/Kenmore 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
402,500 

0 
402,500 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


Bearsil_ Gmeosenn Vag ess Brat k saan de Re cine a tion 


FYO5 


FYO4 
350,000 
0 
350,000 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 84,703,056 

0 84,703,056 


FYOS FY06-09 


0 92,500 
0 0 
0 52,500 


Department 


Total 
402,500 
84,703,056 
85,105,556 


Total 
402,500 
0 
402,500 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


MUDDY RIVER STORMWATER CONTROLS AND DREDGING 


O"DAY PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 

Dredge and construct stormwater controls on the Muddy River at Charlesgate. State grants support the construction 
phase of the project. 

Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Construction 

Location, Fenway/Kenmore 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund lotal 
City Capital 200,000 0 0 0 00,000 
Grants/Other 6,696,944 0 0 0 6,696,944 
Total 6,896,944 0 0 0 6,896,944 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 200,000 0 0 200.000 
Grants/Other 2,181,248 115,696 0 3,800,000 6,696,944 
Total 2,781,248 315,696 0 3,800,000 6,896,944 


Project Mission 

Replace playlot and surfacing, new paving, drainage and landscaping improvements. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 
Location, South End 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 385,000 0 0 0 385,000 
Grants/Other 250,000 0 0 0 250,000 
Total 635,000 0 0 0 635,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 100,000 285,000 0 385,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 250,000 0 250,000 
Total 0 100,000 535,000 0 635,000 


Bra's'e “Service's © ‘Park’s) *a'n'd "Rec ir’efe tion “D*ein Tein ent 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


PAGEL PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 


Renovate existing soccer field by installing a new synthetic turf playing surface and other miscellaneous 


improvements. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, New Project 


Location, Roslindale 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing FYO5 
0 620,000 
0 0 
0 620,000 
Thru 
6/30/03 FYO4 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 


Non Capital 

Future Fund Total 
0 0 620,000 

0 0 0 

0 0 620,000 

FY05 FY06-09 Total 
50,000 570,000 620,000 
0 0 0 


50,000 570,000 620,000 


PARK EQUIPMENT 


Project Mission 
Purchase park maintenance equipment. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
780,000 

0 
780,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
365,544 

0 
365,544 


Beapseivce OuGrrevel cchessie*P aurikes® alnid® Rrevc reva teo.n 


FY05 


FYO4 
414,45] 
0 
414,457 


Non Capital 

Future Fund Total 
0 0 780,000 

0 0 0 

0 0 780,000 
FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
0 0 780,000 

0 0 0 

0 0 780,000 


Dlerprarr tam ern t ay ]®] 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


PARK EQUIPMENT FY05 


Project Mission 
Purchase park maintenance equipment. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, New Project 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 300,000 0 0 300,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 300,000 0 0 300,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 lotal 
City Capital 0 0 300,000 0 00,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 300,000 0 300,000 


PENNIMAN HANO PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 


Renovate playing field and resurface basketball court. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 


Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 78,000 0 0 0 78,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 78,000 0 0 0 78,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 68,000 10,000 78,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 68,000 10,000 78,000 
478 Bracsel CugocersV . ClesSen* = Plartakeseasnads Rlerci erart Toon Die) par t mecunet 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


PENNIMAN HANO PLAYGROUND PLAYLOT 


Project Mission 

Remove and replace outdated play equipment, curbing, paving, landscaping and other ancillary site improvements. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 

Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 221,500 0 0 0 221,500 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 221,500 0 0 0 221,500 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 25,035 20,000 176,465 0 221,500 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 25,035 20,000 176,465 0 221,500 


PETER'S PARK 


Project Mission 

Reconstruct the passive areas and reconfigure site elements. 

Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, South End 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 450,000 0 0 0) 450,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 450,000 0 0 0 450,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 30,000 420,000 450,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 30,000 420,000 450,000 


BeaeSelacemOne a aVulnCeGes eubea ek s) anad.) neuer esata on) Dre par tment 479 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


PETER'S PARK LIGHTING 


Project Mission 
Installation of pedestrian lighting. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 
Source Existing FYOS 
City Capital 81,300 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 
Total 81,300 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 
City Capital 7,075 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 
Total 7,075 0 


Non Capital 


Future Fund Total 
0 0 81,300 

0 0 ¢) 

0 0 81,300 
FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
0 14,226 81,300 

0 0 0 

0 74,225 81,300 


PINEBANK 


Project Mission 


Restore burned out roof section and rafters. Secure building and limit other sources of weather infiltration. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Jamaica Plain 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 750,000 0 0 0 750,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 _0 
Total 750,000 0 0 0 750,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 lotal 
City Capital 0 0 0 750,000 750,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 750,000 750,000 
480 Bra S: li Che S) erie Vill Gres: °°) PRapmkess anid) Rierc nerasttiroin Department 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


PORTSMOUTH PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 

kehabilitate ballfields and ball diamonds including fencing, benches, paving, and utility replacement. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 

Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 645,000 0 0 0 645,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 645,000 0 0 0 645,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 30,000 200,000 415,000 645,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 30,000 200,000 415,000 645,000 


PUBLIC GARDEN, COMM AVE. MALL 


Project Mission 

Reconstruct deteriorated walkways including drainage systems, benches and curbing. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 835,000 0 0 0 835,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 835,000 0 0 0 835,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 835,000 835,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 835,000 835,000 


Braese. Cro ecereval_ cresste P#ar k7s® atnid® Rrese*resatt 1 on” Deeepra rtm en t 481 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


PUBLIC GARDEN, ETHER MONUMENT 


Project Mission 

Install a recirculating fountain system at Ether Monument. Additional fundraising efforts anticipated. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 

Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 261,000 0 0 0 261,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 261,000 0 0 0 261,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 20,003 0 0 240,997 261,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 20,003 0 0 240,997 261,000 


QUINCY STREET PARK 


Project Mission 

Design renovations of existing lot into active multi-use park. 

Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 
Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 165,000 0 0 0 165,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 165,000 0 0 0 165,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 3,138 15,000 100,000 46,863 165,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Racial i el ne Me CR 
Total 3,138 15,000 100,000 46,863 165,000 


482 Basic Services Par.kis a.nd Rie ere at fon Department 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


RAMSAY PARK 


Project Mission 


Renovate playground including new playlot, paving, benches and landscaping. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Construction 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Source Existing FYO5 Future 
City Capital 390,600 0 0 
Grants/Other 200,000 0 0 
Total 590,600 0 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 
City Capital 41,960 250,000 98,640 
Grants/Other 0 200,000 0 
Total 41,960 450,000 98,640 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
0 
0 
0 


Total 
390,600 
200,000 
590,600 


Total 
390,600 
200,000 
590,600 


RINGER PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 


Remove and replace deteriorated, outdated play equipment and provide additional site improvements. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 


Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 
Source Existing FYO5 
City Capital 488,250 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 
Total 488,250 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 
City Capital 10,190 15,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 
Total 10,190 15,000 


Biatsvitce Sreirnver@e se Parks ain'd Recreation 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
105,000 
0 
105,000 


Dien pyar tam eam t 


Non Capital 

Fund Total 

0 488,250 

0 0 

0 488,250 

FY06-09 Total 
358,060 488,250 

0 0 

358,060 488,250 

483 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


RONAN PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 

Design and install new play equipment; landscape park in and around the playlot. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, New Project 
Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 390,000 0 0 390,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 


Total 0 390,000 0 0 390,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 25,000 365,000 390,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 25,000 365,000 390,000 


ROSSMORE-STEDMAN PARK 


Project Mission 

Remove deteriorated park furniture, upgrade lawn and fencing. Install new curbing, plantings and hose bib. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 

Location, Jamaica Plain 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 42,000 0 0 0 42,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 42,000 0 0 0 42,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 20,458 0 0 21,542 42,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 20,458 0 0 21,542 42,000 


484 Basic Services * Parks and Recreation Department 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


RYAN PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 


Remove and replace play equipment, replace or upgrade active and passive areas. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Construction 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYOS Future Fund Total 
City Capital 994,000 0 0 0 594,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 594,000 0 0 0 594,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 34,309 508,000 51,691 0 594,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 34,309 508,000 51,691 0 594,000 


SCARBOROUGH POND 


Project Mission 
Diagnostic study of Scarborough Pond. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 


Location, Koxbury 
Authorizations 
Source 


City Capital 
Grants/Other 


Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
0 
10,000 
10,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


Saha Te SAS ASPs eg” EPG WG) fede Chen enti 


FYO5 


(= j)| Kami Cee 


FYO4 


Non Capital 


Future Fund Total 
0 0 0 

0 0 10,000 

0 0 10,000 
FY05 FY06-09 Total 
0 0 0 

0 10,000 10,000 

0 10,000 10,000 

485 


DiGi ped stm. estac 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


SMITH FIELD 


Project Mission 


Renovate ballfield including new drainage, benches, backstop, fencing, grading and landscaping. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, New Project 


Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 


0 
0 


0 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 


0 
0 


FYO5 
289,000 
0 
289,000 


FYO4 


Non Capital 

Future Fund Total 
0 0 289,000 

0 0 0 

0 0 289,000 

FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
25,000 264,000 289,000 
0 0 0 
25,000 264,000 289,000 


ST. JAMES PARK 


Project Mission 


Reconstruct park with new fencing, paving, benches and landscaping. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 
; Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 255,000 0 255,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 255,000 0 255,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 255,000 255,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 255,000 255,000 
486 Basic Services © Parks and Recreation Department 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


STATLER PARK 
Project Mission 


Renovate park with new curbing, paving, landscaping, water and drainage improvements. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund 
City Capital 320,000 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 
Total 320,000 0 0 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 
City Capital 0 0 20,000 300,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 20,000 300,000 


Total 
320,000 
) 
320,000 


Total 
320,000 
0 
320,000 


STONEHILL PARK 


Project Mission 


Remove and replace play equipment, fencing, benches and landscaping. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Construction 


Location, Hyde Park 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 350,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 350,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 9,500 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 9,500 


BeasSalsCeoreer Valvcreesrete arr kos) aineds hel cer.etart i onn 


Non Capital 

FYO5 Future Fund Total 

0 0 0 350,000 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 350,000 

FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
200,000 140,500 0 350,000 
0 0 0 0 
200,000 140,500 0 350,000 

487 


Department 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


STORAGE SHED INSTALLATIONS 


Project Mission 
Install storage sheds at various park locations. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 84,000 0 0 0 84,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 84,000 0 0 0 84,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 20,000 0 64,000 84,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 20,000 0 64,000 84,000 


STREET TREE PLANTING FY01 


Project Mission 
Plant street trees throughout the city. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 700,000 0 0 0 700,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 700,000 0 0 0 700,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 993,435 0 0 146,565 700,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 553,435 0 0 146,565 700,000 
488 Bra shi'c “over tev itceers *¢ Plalrakes @ainad BReelc riesaltrivotn Department 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


STREET TREE PLANTING FY02-05 


Project Mission 
Ongoing program of street tree planting throughout the city. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 1,500,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 1,500,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 635,253 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 635,253 


Non Capital 

FYO5 Future Fund Total 

0 0 Q 1,500,000 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 1,500,000 

FY04 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
250,000 200,000 414,747 1,500,000 
0 0 0 0 
250,000 200,000 414,747 1,500,000 


TITUS SPARROW PARK 


Project Mission 


Remove and replace playlot with new surfacing, paving and landscaping. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, Complete 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 800,000 0 0 0 800,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 800,000 0 0 0 800,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 303,111 432,985 0 63,904 800,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 303,111 432,985 0 63,904 800,000 
Bede si leCamo 6 nivale: b'SneoPederik:S sa ids hoe 7G Weld th Oo) fae DLe pra tt mee nie 489 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


TROTTER PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 


Replace playlot with new fencing, paving, benches and landscaping. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 515,000 0 0 0 515,000 
Grants/Other 250,000 0 0 0 250,000 
Total 765,000 0 0 0 765,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 40,000 445,000 30,000 515,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 250,000 0 250,000 
Total 0 40,000 695,000 30,000 765,000 


UNION PARK 


Project Mission 


Renovate existing historic ornamental perimeter fence. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 225,000 0 0 0 225,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 225,000 0 0 0 225,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 225,000 225,000 
Grants/Other 0 0) 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 225,000 225,000 
490 Basic, Services) * (Parks ‘and Recreation Die partment 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


URBAN WILDS RENOVATIONS 


Project Mission 


Renovation of walls, walkways, and signage within urban wilds owned by Environment and Parks Department. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 535,000 0 0 0 535,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 535,000 0 0 0 535,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 168,827 41,000 45,000 280,173 535,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 168,827 41,000 45,000 280,173 535,000 


WALKER PLAYGROUND 


Project Mission 


Replace playlot with new fencing, paving, benches and landscaping. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, In Design 


Location, Mattapan 


Authorizations 
Source Existing FY05 Future 
City Capital 385,000 0 0 
Grants/Other 250,000 0 0 
Total 635,000 0 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 
City Capital 0 50,000 335,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 250,000 
Total 0 50,000 585,000 


B abSiiicy 69. Caravileceenstebreariekise antdy Ree Cn ceva t irom 


Department 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
0 
0 
0 


Total 
385,000 
250,000 
635,000 


Total 
385,000 
250,000 
635,000 


Parks and Recreation Department Project Profiles 


WEST ROXBURY SKATEBOARD PARK 


Project Mission 

Design and construct a new skateboard park at West Roxbury High School. 
Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, West Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund lotal 
City Capital 0 0 461,000 0 461,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 461,000 0 461,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 lotal 
City Capital 0 0 0 461,000 461,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 _Y 
Total 0 0 0 461,000 461,000 


WINTHROP SQUARE III 


Project Mission 

Develop a master plan, new perimeter fencing and landscaping. 

Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, [n Design 
Location, Charlestown 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 251,200 0 0 0 251,200 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 251,200 0 0 0 251,200 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital () 0 0 251,200 251,200 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 251,200 251,200 


492 B’a’s'i'c "Services = Pra rk’s *a'n’d. "R¥a’c reta tivo n Department 


Property & Construction Management Operating Budget 


Michael J. Galvin, Commissioner Appropriation: 180 


Department Mission FY05 Performance Objectives 

The mission of the Property Management e To provide safe, secure and sanitary facilities. 
Department is to manage, maintain, repair and e To improve and maintain the physical and 
provide security for the City's municipal buildings operational condition of managed city-owned 
including City Hall and Faneuil Hall; to preserve facilities. 

the useful life of City facilities and reduce operating e To ensure efficient security monitoring of public 
costs through effective preventive maintenance buildings. 

measures; and to facilitate compliance with City e To provide technical assistance, scheduling and 
ordinances involving employee residency management of special events at City Hall, 
regulations. Faneuil Hall and major City special events e.g.., 


Boston Marathon and First Night Celebration and 
to ensure adequate public safety for participants 
and neighborhood residents. 


e To ensure that all dogs are licensed in 


accordance with state law and city ordinances. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '02 Total Actual ‘03. Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget 05 
Administration 1,802,262 1,699,178 1,793,875 1,652,356 
Buildings Maintenance Mgmt 9,733,446 9,050,067 9,969,422 5,624,464 
Alteration & Repair 845,885 661,104 717,640 702,088 
Enforcement Bidl ioe 6,493,328 6,580,730 6,553,681 
Communications 1,064,865 1,000, 700 782,138 744,350 
Animal Control 955,871 879,520 660,394 688,299 
Building Systems 1,343,268 1,314,893 1,226,448 1,694,911 
Code Enforcement 842,649 0 0 0 
Capital Construction 0 1,963,071 1,510,321 1,708,269 
Total 18,965,478 19,061,861 18,840,968 19,368,417 

External Funds Budget Fund Name Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget '05 
Animal Control Fund 178,351 253,130 240,656 162,928 
Total 178,351 233,132 240,656 152,928 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Apprap "04 Budget ‘05 
Personnel FTE's 311 363 318 318 
Personnel Services 12,580, 736 13,876,342 13,012,693 13,047,003 
Non Personnel 6,384,742 5,185,519 5,828,275 6,321,414 
Total 18,965,478 19,061,861 18,840,968 19,368,417 


Basic Séervtesses Property & Coaestructiton Mgmt 493 


Property & Construction Mgmt Operating Budget 


Building 


General Maintenance 


Administration Management 


Revenue Custodial Services 


Budget Services City Hall Security 


Personnel & 


Payroll Graffiti Removal 


Contracts 


Space Design 


Special Events 


Retail Management 


Alteration & Repair 


Facilities Planning 


Capital 


Improvement 
Planning 


Chief of Basic Services/ 
Commissioner 


Deputy Commissioner 


Municipal Police 
Enforcement 


Municipal Police 
Communications 


Computer 


Facilities Security Operations 


Investigations Alarm Services 


Support Services 


Authorizing Statutes 


494 Bears 1c 


Sierr wiecke s ¢ 


Real Property Board; Powers and Duties, CBC 
Ord. 11, s. 250-251; St. 1943, c. 434, as amended; 
St. 1946, c. 474, as amended. 

Powers and Duties of Commissioner of Real 
Property, CBC Ord. 11, s. 250; St. 1943, c. 434, as 
amended; St. 1946, c. 474, as amended. 


Powers and Duties of Assistant Commissioner of 


oreau. 


Real Property, CBC. Ord. 11. s. 253 
137, 141, 15La, 


Animal Control, MGLA c. 140, s. 
CBC Ord. 14: s. 254, 500. 


Property 


Animal Control 


Administration 


Enforcement 


ce iCroenestti reunc: tao 


Capital Construction 


Building Systems 


Preventive 
Maintenance 


Major Mechanical 
Systems 


Animal Care 
Programs 


Description of Services 

The Property Management Department is 
responsible for the management, maintenance, 
security, and repair of the City's municipal 
buildings including City Hall, Faneuil Hall, and the 
Old State House. Property Management is 
responsible for facility layout and space planning 
analysis for City departments, building security, 
events management, and the coordination of capital 


improvement projects for properties within its 


jurisdiction. Property Management administers the 


Animal Control unit that enforces regulations 
pertaining to the public safety of both residents and 
animals. 


Mgmt 


Department history 


Personnel Services 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY05 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Contractual Services 


11,936,901 
71,756 
1,647,417 
8,230 
212,039 
13,876,343 


FY03 Expenditure 


VAN OPATI Ste)/) 
42,129 
658,717 
184,490 
100,000 
13,012,693 


FY04 Appropriation 


2iZi0be 
42,135 
647,214 
30,000 
200,000 
13,047,002 


FY05 Adopted 


99,696 
606 
-11,503 
-154,490 
100,000 
34,309 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Supplies & Materials 


189,791 
2,373,086 
0 

41,428 
384,787 
123,920 
219 
1,180,483 
4,293,714 


FY03 Expenditure 


245,703 
2,770,841 
0 

53,250 
957,684 
184,400 
23,000 
709,488 
4,944,366 


FY04 Appropriation 


230,703 
2,818,434 
0 

55,850 
1,303,183 
255,813 
15,200 
708,188 
5,387,371 


FY05 Adopted 


-15,000 
47,593 
0 

2,600 
345,499 
71,413 
7,800 
-1,300 
443,005 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


79,073 
8,324 
36,831 
29,714 
27,604 
72,400 
264,827 
518,773 


FY03 Expenditure 


130,407 
0 
61,200 
0 
45,503 
70,300 
310,448 
617,858 


FY04 Appropriation 


126,010 
0 
61,200 
0 
45,503 
70,300 
300,248 
603,261 


FY05 Adopted 


FY02 Expenditure 
51000 Permanent Employees 10,545,708 
51100 Emergency Employees 1,280 
51200 Overtime 1,864,386 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 16,976 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 152,386 
Total Personnel Services 12,580,736 
FY02 Expenditure 
52100 Communications 187,425 
52200 Utilities 2,134,592 
52400 Snow Removal 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 35,697 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 523,149 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 161,840 
52800 Transportation of Persons 103 
52900 Contracted Services 1,378,171 
Total Contractual Services 5,020,977 
FY02 Expenditure 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 84,701 
53200 Food Supplies 4,794 
53400 Custodial Supplies 59,855 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 30,523 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 25,865 
53700 Clothing Allowance 72,100 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 510,301 
Total Supplies & Materials 788,739 
FY02 Expenditure 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 40,481 
54400 Legal Liabilities 33,878 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 15,867 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 90,226 


25,404 
143,767 


20,000 
109,487 
0 

0 

0 
29,706 
159,193 


50,000 
108,480 
0 

0 

0 
24,405 
182,885 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 
59400 Lease/Purchase 207,166 154,890 83,358 124,397 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 7,878 1,228 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 269,758 73,147 23,500 23,500 
Total Equipment 484 802 229,265 106,858 147,897 

FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 18,965,480 19,061,862 18,840,968 19,368,416 


Basico ServiceseProperty & Construction Mgmt 


527,448 


495 


496 


Department Personnel 


FY05 Salary 


Position 


FY05 Salary 


Commissioner (RPD) 
Deputy Director 

General Counsel 

Spec Asst Director 
Assistant Director 
Executive Assistant 
Spec Asst Dir (DND) 

* Administrative Assistant 
Exec Asst (MP) 
Director-Operations (BTD) 
Pr Admin Asst 

Director Security 
Residency Investigator 


Senior Project Manager 

Senior Review Architect 

Project Manager || 

Sen Adm Asst(Operations Mangr) 
Project Manager 
SenAdmAsst(Mangr Secrty Systm) 
Clerk of Works II 

Program Analyst 

Senior Shift Supervisor 

Clerk of Works 

Sen Admin Asst (Shift Superv) 
Sen Computer Oper (Shift Supv) 
Administrative Officer 

Alarm Technician 

Program Assistant 

Admin Asst (Exec. Secretary) 
Contract Manager (PM) 

Motor Equipment Repair Foreman 
Prin Storekeeper (PIM) 

Admin Asst l{Prop Mgnt) 

Asst Admin Officer (DND) 

Chief Power Plant Eng 

Dog Officer (Supervisor/AC) 
Admin Assistant (PM) 

Admin Asst (Data Specialist) 
Assistant Supn Custodians 
Computer Operator 

Dog Officer (Sr A/C Officer) 
Sen Computer Operator 

Admin Assistant 

Main Mech Foreman 


Bras sliac 


Union Grade Position 
Code 

CDH 1 
EXM ] 
EXM 1 
EXM 1 
EXM 26 4 
EXM 25 2 
EXM 24 {| 
EXM 19 3 
EXM 12 1 
EXM 11 1 
EXM 10 i 
EXO | 
MYN 1 
SJE 7s) 4 
SES" 25 1 
SE3 saz4 5 
SU4 24 1 
SEG cms i 
SUED 128 1 
SEcummee 5 
SESumc2 2 
SU4 22 1 
SEGmencd 13 
SU4 20 Z 
SU4 =. 20 1 
SEGRE aa 1 
SU4 19 1 
SES aang 2 
SU4 18 3 
SU4 18 1 
SU4 18 2 
SU4 18 2 
SU4 17 1 
SES a7, 1 
FOZ teed 7 1 
AFL 7A 1 
SU4 16 6 
SU4 16 1 
SU4 16 2 
SU4 16 5 
AFL 16A 1 
SU4 16 8 
SU4 ihe 4 
SU4 15 1 

Services 


(ispepas 
95,743 
87,290 
65,463 

306,333 

141,609 
65,462 

132,676 
93,357 
89,951 
84,744 
16,134 
35,096 


332,154 
84,855 
357,056 
71,554 
491,252 
68,711 
324,148 
129,831 
62,078 
763,025 
106,394 
50,679 
49,769 
48,341 
101,617 
132,923 
50,031 
89,385 
117,487 
45,508 
37,036 
51,804 
54,845 
289,534 
37,194 
96,564 
168,759 
50,748 
309,649 
170,362 
45,161 


PEreOs peers ymecuenGlOliesstaleuscetnponn 


Union Grade 

Code 
Dog Officer (Animal Control Off) AFL 114A 
Head Admin Clerk SU4 14 
Second Class Station Eng FO2. 14 
Main Mech Painter (Graff Rem) SU4 13 
Third Class Station Engineer FOZ als 
Building Systems Engineer SE. ye 
Electrician SU4 12L 
Executive Assistant SE ale 
Head Clerk SUAS hae 
Supervisor Building Custodians SU412L 
Chief Telephone Operator (CH) Sasa 
Maint Mech Painter SU4 TIL 
Maint Mech Plumber (PM) SUA au! 
Pr Admin Asst (RPD) SE] Meant 
Sr Animal Room Attendant AFB 11 
Steam Fireman FOZwmalid 
Boston Minicipal Police Lieut MPS 10 
Executive Assistant Silay #10 
Executive Asst (PM) SEP 2-10 
Garage Attendant SU4 —10L 
Sr Admin An! (Dir A&F) SE1 10 
Sr Building Custodian (City Hall) SU4 10L 
Animal Room Attendant AFB 9 
Telephone Operator (PM) SU4 ) 
Boston Minicipal Police Serg MPS 8 
Jr Building Custodian SU4—8L 
Prin Admin Assistant SE] 8 
Prin Research Analyst (PM) SE1 8 
Sr Admin Analyst (PM) SE1 8 
Admin Assistant (CBS) SE1 ¥ 
Main Mech Rep Frmn (PMD) SE1 i 
Security Supervisor MPS 7 
Sr Admin Assistant (PM) SE1 7 
Boston Minicipal Police Officer MPP 6 
Mechanic Equipment Repairman (PM) SE1 6 
Motor Equip Rep Foreman SEM NAS: 
Senior Admin Analyst Salle 
Admin Assistant SE1 5 
Clerk of Works SE1 5 
Contract Manager SE1 5 
Mech Equip Repairman SE] ) 
Personnel Manager SE] 5 
Security Guard (Prot Serv) MEP Gea 
Security Officer (Prot Serv) MPP eo 
Total 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 
Other 
Chargebacks 
Salary Savings 
FY05 Total Request 


Mgmt 


a a ee Ca Se ee ee ie Oe a ~ a eo mt © ao | 


318 


262,122 
119,053 
93,192 
106,685 
160,581 
97,005 
35,801 
97,005 
101,479 
36,323 
33,923 
30,146 
34,445 
93,466 
28,430 
34,865 
195,949 
88,055 
88,055 
31,872 
88,055 
165,697 
56,860 
31,364 
546,042 
434,873 
303,075 
75,769 
151,538 
69,313 
69,313 
218,487 
138,627 
2,689,846 
63,067 
63,067 
250,493 
57,862 
57,862 
57,862 
111,534 
57,862 
627,961 
705,889 
14,983,005 


38,730 
358,655 
-3,056,846 
-196,491 
12,127,053 


External Funds History 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


Supplies & Materials 


_ Current Chgs & Oblig 


Equipment 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure 
51000 Permanent Employees 122,968 137,926 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 0 
51300 Part Time Employees 0 0 
51400 Health Insurance ) 0 
51500 Pension & Annunity 0 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 
51800 Indirect Costs 0 0 
51900 Medicare 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 122,968 137,926 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure 
52100 Communications 7,940 0 
52200 Utilities 709 124 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 14,676 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 11,644 78,379 
Total Contractual Services 34,969 78,503 
FY02 Expenditure 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 1,000 1,000 
53200 Food Supplies 10,387 13,488 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 0 0 
53700 Clothing Allowance 450 450 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 8,578 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 20,415 14,938 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 0 0 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 0 0 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 0 1,765 
Total Equipment 0 1,765 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 
Grand Total 178,352 233,132 


DrdtsmaCemOee Nl aVelaCRCESEenrsl o0Npeean tavern  CeOmneSatal UscatalsOon 


FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
87,128 0 -87,/28 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
87,728 0 -87,728 
FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
9,999 SHEEN, 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
72,929 72,929 0 
82,928 82,928 0 
Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 
25,000 25,000 0 
0 0 0 
45,000 45,000 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
70,000 70,000 0 
FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
240,656 152,928 -87,/28 
Mgmt AVS 7 


Program 1. Administration 


Stephen Crosby, Manager Organization: 180100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Administration Program provides centralized e To manage the delivery of basic city services 
administrative, fiscal, and human resource support e To provide administrative and human resource 
services for the Basic City Services Cabinet. The support to all department programs. 

program processes contracts, manages finances, e To provide state of the art coordinated street 
implements human resource management policies furniture throughout the downtown area, 

and personnel paperwork, and monitors all including automatic public toilets and City 
budgetary actions through internal auditing of informational panels along with the installation 
expenditures and revenue collections. In addition, of street line bus shelters along major MBTA bus 
it assists in efforts to enhance the effectiveness and routes throughout the City. 

efficiency of the Department's programs and e To provide technical assistance, scheduling and 
activities. management of special events at City Hall, 


Faneuil Hall and major City special events e.g 
Boston Marathon and First Night Celebration and 


to ensure adequate public safety for participants 


and neighborhood residents. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS '05 
Special events provided with technical 305 320 305 200 
assistance 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 21 20 18 18 
Personnel Services 1,426,304 1,523,708 1,598,562 1,476,489 
Non Personnel 375,959 175,470 195,313 "175,867 
Total 1,802,262 1,699,178 1,793,875 1,652,356 
Special events scheduled 12 1 10 10 
Automatic public toilets installed 2 2 0 0 
Telephone informational pillars installed 6 6 29 2 
Bus shelters installed 22 103 46 40 


498 Boaas tpCemore tr Vil ClerS scab TZ0nprerleteye Cum OmMeSatored ec. tec en mae lVied aie 


Program 2. Buildings Maintenance Management 


Edward Campia, Manager Organization: 180200 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Buildings Maintenance Management Program e To conduct graffiti removal citywide. 
provides for the care and custody of Boston City e To provide safe, secure and sanitary facilities. 
Hall, municipal buildings, and historic structures. e To provide maintenance support for special 
The Program is also responsible for graffiti removal events. 


from public and private property in the City of 
Boston. The program also provides maintenance 
support for special events and celebrations held in 


municipal buildings managed by the Department. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
% Of building service calls responded to within 85% DNR DNR TBR 
24 hours 
Total special events coordinated 250 332 299 200 
Locations receiving graffiti removal 966 9/4 64] 600 
% of graffiti removal calls responded to within 15% 7.5% 35% 6% 
36 hours 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 4] 45 37 37 
Personnel Services 1,777,875 1,688,872 1,694,130 1,676,477 
Non Personnel 3,955,571 3,361,195 3,875,292 3,947,987 
Total 5,733,446 5,050,067 5,569,422 5,624,464 
Total building service calls 1,506 DNR TBR 
RESDOes to building service calls within 24 DNR TBR 
10ur's 
Attendees to special events 1.1M 929,000 2,500,000 500,000 
Neighborhood clean-ups 24 11 22 6 
Requests for graffiti removal 554 809 1,096 750 


Basic S'arvices*s Property & Camstruction Mgmt 499 


Program 3. Alteration & Repair 


Rick Bradley, Manager Organization: 180300 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Alteration and Repair Program performs and e To improve and maintain the physical and 
oversees non-capital alterations and repairs to City- operational condition of managed city-owned 
owned facilities to meet the needs of building facilities. 


occupants, responds to emergency repair and 
hazardous waste removal needs, and ensures that 
all systems are functioning and that the facilities 
are environmentally safe. The program also 
preserves the useful life of City facilities and 
reduces operating costs by developing and 
implementing preventive maintenance programs. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual 03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 


% of total maintenance projects completed by 90% 94% 94% 94% 
in-house work crews 


Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 8 8 8 8 
Personnel Services 466,898 456,938 455,210 464,158 
Non Personnel 378,987 204,167 262,430 237,930 
Total 845,885 661,104 717,640 702,088 
Projects completed by in-house crews 1,520 2,665 1,655 1,500 
Projects completed by outside contractors 170 142 101 90 
Total maintenance projects 1,690 2,80/ 1,756 1,590 


500 Basie Senwiags © Peopenty & Constr ue tion Mig mt 


Program 4. Enforcement 


Dan Linskey, Manager Organization: 180400 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Municipal Police protect City property from e To effectively police municipal facilities. 
vandalism, arson, and theft by rapidly responding to 


alarm conditions in City buildings. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS "05 
Rapid response time to security violators 12.9 min 12.5 min 12.9 min 15 min 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual ‘03 Approp '04 Budget "05 
Quota 156 160 147 146 
Personnel Services 5,938,610 6,029,772 6,143,975 6,033,604 
Non Personnel 438,622 463,556 436,755 520,076 
Total 6,377,232 6,493,328 6,580,730 6,553,681 
Breaking/entering incidents in public buildings 36 23 30 TBR 
Arrests of violators of laws and ordinances on 463 44) 248 TBR 
city-owned property 
Calls responded to 26,845 25,187 34,322 20,000 


Baarssc mOnenraViIEChe See, PircOLPLeintny  QummO TORN GSat atic tol 0) MM nga e ap (yt 


Program 9. Communications 


Bob Slade, Manager Organization: 180500 


Program Description 

The Communications Program monitors public 
buildings for safety and security violations, 
coordinates an effective response by the Municipal 
Police as well as other public safety agencies of the 
City of Boston, installs, maintains, and monitors fire 
and intrusion alarms in public buildings, and 
installs and monitors temporary alarm systems to 
protect various projects. 


Program Outcomes 


Actual '02 


Program Objectives 
e To ensure efficient security monitoring of public 


buildings. 


% of building alarm systems operational 
g y p 


100% 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 
Quota 26 
Personnel Services 946,202 
Non Personnel 118,663 
Total 1,064,865 
Total alarms systems 990 
Number of service calls 464 

On Basico /S ¢tv4¢.es '* Property 


See Goo eS teeleee te wonn 


Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
99% 99% 100% 
Actual '03 Approp ‘04 
26 2] 20 
971,713 702,556 664,145 
78,987 79,582 80,205 
1,000,700 782,138 744,350 
590 591 591 
960 468 500 


Mgmt 


Program 6. Animal Control 


James Cahill, Manager Organization: 180600 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Animal Control Unit is responsible for e To ensure that all dogs are licensed in 
enforcing both state and City regulations pertaining accordance with state law and city ordinances. 
to the public safety of residents as well as animals. e To respond to animal control issues and 

Two sections comprise the program, Administration complaints. 


and Enforcement. Administration is charged with 
the data collection, registration and licensing of all 
dogs. This registry requires documentation of rabies 
inoculations pursuant to Massachusetts General 
Laws and City Ordinances. The Enforcement Unit 
issues site violations, responds to resident 


complaints and captures and transports stray 


and/or dangerous animals within the neighborhoods 
of the City. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Projected '04 PLOS ‘05 
Dog licenses issued 12,000 6,718 8,556 9,990 
% Of animal control complaints responded to 85% 89% 88% 85% 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget '05 
Quota 21 20 16 17 
Personnel Services 719,495 737,939 546,318 83,273 
Non Personnel 236,376 141,581 114,076 105,026 
Total 955,871 879,520 660,394 688,299 
Violations issued 4,000 2,202 eilse 1,800 
Animal control complaints received 3,990 2,415 1,932 2,425 
Animal contro! complaints responded to 3,390 2,105 1,693 2,061 
Rabies clinics held 14 12 10 10 
Animals adopted at Animal Shelter 245 200 


Bia s CS tele viliGue Ss © bar Olpre nid Voce) CoOnneS nr Ulc til Ones Mig mot 503 


Program 7. Building systems 


John Sinagra, Wanager Organization: 180700 


Program Description 

The Building Systems program is responsible for all 
mechanical systems in Boston City Hall and at 92 
other City-owned buildings. Responsibilities include 
preventive maintenance and incidental repairs to 
heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC). 


Program Outcomes 


Program Objectives 

e To maintain heating, ventilation and ait 
conditioning (HVAC) systems in proper working 
order. 


Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 


% of HVAC breakdowns corrected within 8 hours 
of being reported 


Actual '02 


100% 


94% 65% 62% 


Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 
Quota 13 
Personnel Services 566,770 
Non Personnel 716,498 
Total 1,343,268 
HVAC breakdowns reported 1,260 


HVAC breakdowns corrected within 8 hours 


504 BideStinGs sor Cale VelnCue Seren Pengono er met Ve oc 


Clornesce use. t.). an 


Actual '03 Approp '04 Budget ‘05 
12 11 17 
574,748 547,438 619,039 
740,145 679,010 1,075,872 
1,314,893 1,226,448 1,694,911 
1,166 7183 100 
553 512 434 


Mgmt 


Program 8. Code Enforcement” 


James Cahill, Manager Organization: 180800 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Code Enforcement Program is responsible for e Continue to simplify the enforcement process for 
preserving the cleanliness and environmental department staff and for the general public. 


safety of the City by enforcing ordinances governing 
litter, improper storage of trash, illegal dumping, 
illegal disposal of medical waste, illegal disposal of 
industrial waste, snow removal and abandoned 


vehicles. 


*In FY03, the Code Enforcement Program was 
consolidated into the Inspectional Services 


Department. 
Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS '05 
Abandoned car violations issued 7193 
Violation notices issued Sale 
Revenue generated through fine collection $300,000 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Approp "04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 19 0 0 0 
Personnel Services 738,581 0 0 0 
Non Personnel 104,068 0 0 0 
Total 842,649 0 0 0 
Dollar amount of violations issued $1.8M 


Baste ServiceseProperty & Construction Mgmt 5095 


Program 9. Capital Construction 


Andrew Hudak, Manager Organization: 180900 


Program Description Program Objectives 

he Capital Construction program is responsible fot e To design durable, architecturally appropriate 
the renovation, repair and new construction of City- capital projects to accommodate user needs 
owned facilities, including the new school facilities activities, and goals; to complete them on time 
resulting from the Mayor's Blue Ribbon and within budget. 


Commission. The program provides professional 
planning, design and construction management 
services for capital funded projects at 425 City 


facilities. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Projected '04 PLOS ‘05 
Designers selected for capital projects 12 19 IS 
Project designs completed 19 23 e0 
Site designs completed 22 31 30 
General contractors selected for capital projects 26 20 20 
Projects substantially completed 46 4] 33 
Sites substantially completed 49 62 43 
Selected Service Indicators . Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 0 72 60 61 
Personnel Services 0 1,942,653 1,324,504 1,529,818 
Non Personne! 0 20,418 185,817 178,450 
Total 0 1,963,071 1,510,321 1,708,269 


506 Basie Serviees.* Piro pegry, & | Com sit hue ton Mgmt 


External Funds Projects 


Animal Control Fund 


Project Mission 

The Animal Control Fund generates monies derived from dog licenses and animal violations. The fund is 
used to defer and supplement the costs of animal control program such as veterinary care, animal food, spay 
and neuter services, and public service television programming. 


BedeSce Ge Ore lls ViecaeuSreah £10) Prernt mie. GLO nes tim Ur ce tyOull wane) ihe 5 07 


Lard} 4 


uae ES: ea 


Rit Latter ic ' eri toile 
al «\ aie Ni) Mit i ed NP?) : 4 
rie harass ‘ 1% 


it tf fi mein 


Pa . } cade oF ies 
aie cr samacinawe ue! eh ee ip ea oe 


BRERE Sor ews 4: “Property & Coe vrne een fate 
i 48 shelly s Leen haat oine® 


a vi Le 4 ne or i a “a | yey” 


Property & Construction Mgmt Capital Budget 


Overview FY05 Major Initiatives 

Timely investments in municipal structures, e Roof repairs are scheduled to start at 152 North 
historic buildings and other city-owned properties Street. 

ensures these sites are well maintained and e Interior renovations at the Temporary Home for 
managed. Asset preservation is of utmost Women and Children at 41 New Chardon Street. 
importance as Fiscal Year 2005 capital investments e Necessary critical repairs at various Municipal 
support a number of new and ongoing initiatives Buildings will be completed under the Critical 
across the city. Repairs Budget. 


e Construction will begin on a new fire sprinkler 
and fire alarm systems at City Hall. 

e Construction will begin on a new fire sprinkler 
and fire alarm systems at City Hall. 


Capital Budget Expenditures Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual '03 Estimated ‘04 Total Projected ‘05 


Total Department 2,581,255 36,801,072 4,792,000 5,624,278 


Beapsaec™ vo seer vaiscressre nr TO.p er ty & Got struc tion) Migint 503 


Property & Construction Mgmt Project Profiles 


1010 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE 


Project Mission 


Acquistion of building at 1010 Massachusetts Avenue and related parcels. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 33,100,000 0 0 0 33,100,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 33,100,000 0 0 0 33,100,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 31,655,491 45,000 Q 1,399,509 33,100,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 31,655,491 45,000 0 1,399,509 33,100,000 


1010 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE COOLING TOWERS 


Project Mission 
Replace cooling towers. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, New Project 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 150,000 0 0 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 150,000 0 0 150,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 30,000 120,000 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 30,000 120,000 150,000 


Basic Senwices “oP ropenty 


& Constructioan 


Mgmt 


Property & Construction Mgmt Project Profiles 


152 NORTH STREET 


Project Mission 
Rezone heating and replace windows. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, North End 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
89,000 
0 
89,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


Future 
783,000 
0 
783,000 


FY0S 


Non Capital 

Fund Total 

0 872,000 

0 0 

0 872,000 

FY06-09 Total 
872,000 872,000 

0 0 


872,000 872,000 


152 NORTH STREET 


Project Mission 


Replace roof and waterproof masonry. Replace electrical distribution panels. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 


Location, Central Business District 
Authorizations 
Source 


City Capital 
Grants/Other 


Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Basia SietrviiegseProperty & Construction 


Existing 
730,000 

0 
730,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


FY05 Future 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

FYO4 FYO5 

40,000 575,000 

0 0 

40,000 575,000 
Mgmt 


Non Capital 

Fund Total 

0 730,000 

0 0 

0 730,000 

FY06-09 Total 
115,000 730,000 

0 0 


115,000 730,000 


Property & Construction Mgmt Project Profiles 


400 FRONTAGE ROAD 


Project Mission 


Replace HVAC split system. Reprogram/renovate communications center including new workstations, new ceilings, 
lighting, sound attenuation, emergency lights and power, painting. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, New Project 


Location, South Boston 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
0 
0 
0 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


FYO5 
340,000 
0 
340,000 


Future 
0 
0 


Non Capital 
Fund 
0 


FY06-09 
315,000 

0 
315,000 


Total 
340,000 


Total 
340,000 
0 


340,000 


41 NEW CHARDON STREET : 


Project Mission 


Remodel food storage including pantry and improved refrigeration for the Temporary Home for Women and Children 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, New Project 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
0 
0 
0 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


BiuaeSclac | p0gC an Val gC alas 4°) erarsOuDcehratey 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


CeOenES stare UeCeth 1Onn 


FYO5 
140,000 
0 
140,000 


FYO4 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
100,000 
0 
100,000 


Mgmt 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
40,000 
0 
40,000 


Total 
140,000 


Property & Construction Mgmt Project Profiles 


43 HAWKINS STREET 


Project Mission 


Upgrade existing elevators to meet building code requirements. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 25,000 0 0 0 25,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 25,000 0 0 0 25,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 25,000 0 25,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 25,000 0 25,000 


43 HAWKINS STREET 


Project Mission 
Upgrade heating system. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Central Business District 
Authorizations 
Source 


City Capital 
Grants/Other 


Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


BeauS IC OUe ITAVEINCUCES seNP Al OUPue Tathy ic gC LOMNSatarall GC atanO 1D 


Existing 
254,338 

0 
254,338 


Thru 
6/30/03 
1,530 

0 

1,530 


FYO5 Future 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 

FYO4 FYO5 
0 50,000 
0 0 
0 50,000 
Mgmt 


Non Capital 

Fund Total 

0 254,338 

0 0 

0 254,338 

FY0Q6-09 Total 
202,808 254,338 

0 0 


202,808 254,338 


Property & Construction Mgmt Project Profiles 


ANIMAL SHELTER 


Project Mission 

Renovate 26-28 Mahler Road as permanent animal control shelter for the City of Boston. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 

Location, Roslindale 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund lotal 
City Capital 1,600,000 0 0 0 1,600,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,600,000 0 0 0 1,600,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 50,205 150,000 175,000 1,224,795 1,600,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 50,205 150,000 175,000 1,224,795 1,600,000 


CITY HALL AIR BALANCING REPORT 


Project Mission 

Develop an air balancing report for the HVAC system. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 100,000 0 0 0 100,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 zs 
Total 100,000 0 0 0 100,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 25,000 75,000 100,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 ) 0 
Total 0 0 25,000 75,000 100,000 


5 14 Basi¢ os @rvilges « Property & Cans trhmectiran Mgmt 


Property & Construction Mgmt Project Profiles 


CITY HALL COOLING TOWER 


Project Mission 

Replace existing cooling tower in the Dock Square parking garage. Install a new chiller for the Data Processing 
Department and upgrade an existing centrifugal chiller to a variable speed operation. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 475,000 0 0 0 475,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 475,000 0 0 0 475,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 98,860 0 0 376,140 475,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 98,860 0 0 376,140 475,000 


CITY HALL ELECTRICAL PANELS 


Project Mission 

Replace electrical panels. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 
Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 240,000 0 0 0 240,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 240,000 0 0 0 240,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 15,000 200,000 25,000 240,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 15,000 200,000 25,000 240,000 


Bia ist Cote Gak Vi tee Oss ear. fh Op elk tye ao CO Ss TF UC. 8 On IM yim, t 515 


Property & Construction Mgmt Project Profiles 


CITY HALL ENTRANCE DOORS 
Project Mission 


Replace all entrance doors and door systems at City Hall, including north, south and Congress Street entrances 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing FYOS 
380,000 0 
0 0 
380,000 0 
Thru 
6/30/03 FYO4 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 


Non Capital 


Future Fund 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 


FYO5 FY06-09 
0 380,000 
0 0 


Total 
380, 00( 
( 


0 380,000 


380,000 


CITY HALL FIRE SAFETY 


Project Mission 


Replace fire alarm system, interior fire doors and install new sprinkler system at Boston City Hall. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYOS Future Fund 
City Capital 8,954,500 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 
Total 8,954,500 0 0 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 
City Capital 534,290 100,000 3,150,000 5,170,210 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 
Total 534,290 100,000 3,150,000 5,170,210 
a6 Baste Services © Property & Construction Mgmt 


Total 
8,954,500 
() 


8,954,500 


Total 
8,954,500 
() 


8,954,500 


Property & Construction Mgmt Project Profiles 


CITY HALL GARAGE AND LOADING DOCK 


Project Mission 


Remove ceiling insulation and repair loading dock lift and bumpers. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYOS Future Fund Total 
City Capital 91,100 298,900 0 0 350,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 91,100 258,900 0 0 350,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 50,000 300,000 350,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 50,000 300,000 350,000 


CITY HALL LIGHTING 


Project Mission 


Lighting improvements include exterior canopy lights, lamps and ballasts for lighting not completed by the NSTAR 
Program, and all motorized light fixtures including the lobby area. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Baste: ServicesePrapecty & Comstruictias 


Existing 
042,575 

0 
542,575 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


FY05 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

FYO5 FYQ6-09 
25,000 St) SIs 
0 0 
25,000 517.575 


Mgmt 


Total 
542,515 
0 
542,575 


Property & Construction Mgmt Project Profiles 


CITY HALL NORTH WATER MAIN 


Project Mission 
Replace the north side water main. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 
City Capital 
Grants/Other 


Total 


Existing 
0 
0 
0 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 


0 
0 


Non Capital 
FYO5 Future Fund Total 
0 250,000 0 250,000 
0 0 0 0 
0 250,000 0 250,000 
FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
0 40,000 210,000 250,000 
0 0 0 0 
0 40,000 210,000 250,000 


CITY HALL SEALANT 


Project Mission 


Study of waterproofing requirements for exposed vertical surfaces of the building including all caulking and 


construction joints. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 
Sa Beau (CeO EC ICV MlaClC ES Mem DI Onn Oulgcly amicUMG@OLnGS Et ULC Atal lO 


FYO5 Future 
0 50,000 
0 0 
0 50,000 
FYO4 FYO5 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 


Mgmt 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
50,000 
0 
50,000 


[otal 
50,000 


50,000 


Total 
50,000 
0 


50,000 


Property & Construction Mgmt Project Profiles 


CITY HALL STUDY 


Project Mission 
Engineering study of structural issues at City Hall. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
150,000 

0 
150,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 


FYO 


Ore Oe 


Non Capital 

Future Fund Total 
0 0 150,000 

0 0 0 

0 0 150,000 
FY05 FY06-09 Total 
10,000 140,000 150,000 
0 0 0 
10,000 140,000 150,000 


CITY HALL WEATHERSTRIPPING 


Project Mission 


Replace weatherstripping at all doors and windows at City Hall. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Gasie ServtcauePraperty & Conwetrucetron 


Existing FY05 
307,500 0 
0 0 
307,500 0 
Thru 
6/30/03 FYO4 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 


Non Capital 

Future Fund Total 
0 0 307,500 

0 0 0 

0 0 307,500 
FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
0 307,500 307,500 

0 0 0 

0 307,500 307,500 

api) a 


Mgmt 


Property & Construction Mgmt Project Profiles 


CRITICAL FACILITY REPAIRS FY04 


Project Mission 


A critical repair fund to be used for emergency repairs to facilities managed by Property and Construction 


Management. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, lo Be Scheduled 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


CRITICAL FACILITY REPAIRS FY05 


Project Mission 


Existing FYO5 
250,000 0 
0 0 
250,000 0 
Thru 
6/30/03 FYO4 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY05 
200,000 
0 
200,000 


Non Capital 


Fund lotal 

0 250,000 

0) Q 

0 250,000 
FYQ6-09 Total 
50,000 50,000 
0) 0 
50,000 250,000 


A critical repair fund to be used for emergency repairs to facilities managed by Property and Construction 


Management. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, New Project 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund lotal 
City Capital 0 250,000 0 0 5,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 ei 
Total 0 250,000 0 0 250,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 lotal 
City Capital 0 0 250,000 0 50,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 250,000 0 250,000 


Bia Ssl Gu coue nevaeliG Cnse)* Ere TOT sell tay 


& Construction Mgmt 


Property & Construction Mgmt Project Profiles 


ENERGY CONSERVATION PROGRAM 


Project Mission 

Develop and implement an energy conservation strategy citywide including lamp and ballast replacements and water 
conservation. Project will seek to maximize all available external funding sources including rebates provided by 
NSTAR and Keyspan. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, NA 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 717,000 0 0 0 717,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 717,000 0 0 0 717,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 125,000 592,000 717,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 125,000 592,000 717,000 


FACILITIES ASSESSMENT STUDY 


Project Mission 

Assess Property Management facilities and develop a ten year plan for capital renovations. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 100,000 0 0 0 100,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 100,000 0 0 0 100,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 50,000 50,000 100,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 50,000 50,000 100,000 


Basic ServiceseProperty & Construction Mgmt ayers 


Property & Construction Mgmt Project Profiles 


GREAT HALL AT CODMAN SQUARE 


Project Mission 


Improve access to building for persons with disabilities. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 100,000 0 0 0 100,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 _0 
Total 100,000 0 0 0 100,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 25,000 75,000 0 100,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 25,000 75,000 0 100,000 


N.I.C.£E. PROGRAM 


Project Mission 


The Neighborhood Improvements through Capital Expenditures (NICE) Program will provide funds for 


improvements to city-owned property. Improvements will be identified by community committees and will be 


approved by the city after a selection process. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 2,000,000 0 0 0 2,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 150,000 150,000 
Total 2,000,000 0 0 150,000 2,150,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 lotal 
City Capital 1,118,556 150,000 150,000 581,444 2,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,118,556 150,000 150,000 581,444 2,000,000 
Bi a2 Bass hc, Ao er VWAOCeS © en eP Tope tiv ae (Ceo sit select 1 06n Mgmt 


Property & Construction Mgmt Project Profiles 


REMOVE/REPLACE UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS 
Project Mission 


Removal and replacement of underground storage tanks owned by city departments. Project also includes soil 


remediation, testing and monitoring. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
3,100,000 
0 
3,100,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
roole/22 
0 

PD oleiZ2 


FYO5 


FYO4 
532,000 
0 
532,000 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
181,278 
0 
181,278 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
835,000 

0 
835,000 


Total 
3,100,000 
0 
3,100,000 


UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS 


Project Mission 


Remove and replace as necessary underground heating oil tanks at approximately twenty-three locations. Project 


includes associated testing, monitoring and site remediation as needed. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Basic Se@rviceseProperty & Comstruction 


Non Capital 

Existing FY05 Future Fund 

1,700,000 0 835,000 0 

0 0 0 0 

1,700,000 0 835,000 0 

Thru 

6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 

0 0 0 2,535,000 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 2,535,000 
Mgmt 


Total 
2,535,000 
0 
2,535,000 


Total 
2,535,000 
0 
2,535,000 


Property & Construction Mgmt Project Profiles 


UPHAMS CORNER MUNI BUILDING 
Project Mission 


Replace roof and gutters, install new boiler, renovate exterior entry, bathroom, stairway, and lighting. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund lotal 
City Capital 1,500,000 0 0 0 1,500,000 
Grants/Other 0 ae 0 0 0 
Total 1,500,000 0 0 0 1,500,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 1,500,000 1,500,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 ss 
Total 0 0 0 1,500,000 1,500,000 


UPHAMS CORNER MUNICIPAL BUILDING ACCESS ’ 


Project Mission 
Improve access for persons with disabilities. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund 
City Capital 317,000 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 
Total 317,000 0 0 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 
City Capital 4,27] 0 0 Oe a Fa 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 
Total 4,277 0 0 312,723 
524 Baste Services * Praperty & Gonstruction Meat 


Total 
317,000 
0 


317,000 


Total 
317,000 


rat 
t]} 


317,000 


Property & Construction Mgmt Project Profiles 


VERONICA SMITH CENTER WATERPROOFING 


Project Mission 
Repoint and waterproof front exterior masonry wall. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, [n Design 


Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 180,000 0 0 0 180,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 180,000 0 0 0 180,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 10,000 113,000 57,000 180,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 10,000 113,000 57,000 180,000 
Biais ic SSie nv woieisse:Pir-ocpiarty -& «Construction \Mgimt Dao 


" {25h hy ey th Pi ey i engl Pagid?! mar , ry . as 


7 By a) - . we os a +e ae ics’ Ma aa rie 
ae ne n rey us ie PUES ~~ tf 4 ibe’. i Yee 


L vel H oie Vv 4 
iSeyie'« MEE Dem Ps «Spey t ; ‘ 
a se oy a ; ak i 
sisal 
‘< 
‘/ 
» 
i her Ni en | | 
) a 4 ? ' 
° ' wy" « j ~ ” - ge ‘ rem: ‘ 
i.) 
vy a? ¢ iA a) % i! a oe yy 
bal ya A 
; ts 
" & 
ae # © ® 
; 


i 


Baste Se rvices e Prope ty & Conetrvetian | 
‘nee melysustanad te 


“aa : e~ 


- Oh ghas ee ) = : 7 a 


Special Events, Tourism & Film Operating Budget* 


Vacant, Director Appropriation: 415 


Department Mission 

The mission of the Office of Special Events, 
Tourism & Film is to produce public events that 
celebrate the City's cultural diversity and stimulate 
business activity; to assist neighborhood groups 
with event production; to promote Boston's image 
as a desirable destination for visitors and 


FY05 Performance Objectives 

e To produce diverse public celebrations. 

e To provide technical assistance to community 
groups desiring to produce their own special 
events. 

e To promote Boston as a desirable destination for 


visitors and conventioneers. 


conventioneers; and to maintain and create 
international links through Boston's Sister City and 
Distinguished Guests program. The Office also 
facilitates movie and film industry projects by 
acting in an ombudsman role and promotes Boston 
as a location for film and video production. 


*In FY05, Special Events, Tourism & Film was 
consolidated into the Arts & Cultural Development 


office. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '02 Total Actual '03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 
Administration 435,270 266,609 225,116 0 
Special Events 481,018 636,226 603,871 0 
Tourism 214,111 79,378 81,230 0 
Total 1,190,399 982,213 910,217 0 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Personnel FTE's 9 9 ) 0 
Personnel Services 477,293 458,723 471,456 0 
Non Personnel 713,105 523,490 438,760 0 
Total 1,190,399 982,213 910,217 0 
asec servnces «eS pecral Events, Llowrram & Fetm er a | 


special Events & Tourism Operating Budget 


Director 


Administration Special Events Tourism 


Permit Liaison/ 


Office Management Public Celebrations Marketing/Communications Integovernmental 


Budget/Reporting Special Events Convention Services Location Scouting 


: International Sister Cities : 
Payroll/Human Resources Technical Assistance es Community Outreach 


Distinguished Guests/ 
International Delegations 


Office Support Event Planning 


Authorizing Statutes Description of Services 

e Enabling Legislation, Ord. 1984, c.15. The Department produces public celebrations that 
showcase the City’s ethnic and cultural diversity 
The Department provides technical assistance to 
neighborhood groups, including funding, 
equipment, and publicity. The Department works 
with the local hospitality industry on programs that 
promote Boston as a desirable visitor destination. 


528 Basic Services © Special Events, Tourism & Film 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


FY02 Expenditure 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY05 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


477,293 


456,742 


1,981 
458,723 


471,456 


FY05 Adopted 


Oe Serre cc 


-471,456 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 


Total Contractual Services 


1,246 
WANS 
232,886 
249,959 


193,077 
209,791 


2,050 

0 
166,300 
185,100 


-2,050 
0 
-166,300 


-185,100 


Inc/Dec 04-vs 05 


Supplies & Materials 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


FY02 Expenditure 


FY02 Expenditure 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY05 Adopted 


FY05 Adopted 


(ae Peat eee) Leo) ep ce Bee 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Equipment 


54300 Workers' Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

94900 Other Current Charges 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


(mo fo feat ene Sit aca fil ae J ses esl “a 


FY02 Expenditure 


Coat) KS i-CD 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY05 Adopted 


= = Big os Sed eae a ae El me 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

95600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
56200 Special Appropriation 448 580 293,980 244,685 0 -244 685 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 448,580 293,980 244,685 0 -244,685 
Grand Total 1,190,398 982,214 910,216 0 -910,216 
aera sgrwigeseSrectal Events, Touwrtsm .& Flim a) 78, 


Program 1. Administration 


Ann Palermo, Manager Organization: 415100 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Administration Program provides centralized e To provide administrative and human resource 
administrative, fiscal, and human resource support support to all department programs. 


services to all programs within the Office. The 
program routinely processes contracts, manages 
finances, implements human resource management 
policies and personnel documentation, and 
monitors all budgetary actions through internal 


auditing of expenditures and revenue collections. 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp '04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 4 4 4 0 
Personnel Services 189,180 209,007 214,591 0 
Non Personnel 246,090 57,602 10,525 
Total 435,270 266,609 225,116 0 


D4 0 Basic. =o er Val cre Sy) *S prercairad Ceaveeuniitess,. “iotusreestm, so oR ilem 


Program 2. Special Events 


Patricia Papa, Manager Organization: 415200 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Special Events Program produces public e To produce diverse public celebrations. 
celebrations which showcase the City's ethnic and e To provide technical assistance to community 
cultural diversity, and commemorate the City’s rich groups desiring to produce their own special 
history. A City produced event is one that is events. 


organized, funded, and run by the City. The Office 
also provides technical assistance to neighborhood 
groups that allows them to sponsor neighborhood 


celebrations. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected '04 PLOS ‘05 
% increase in city produced special events 34% -24% -21%% 0 
% increase in the number of events produced by 2% -29% 0% 0 


groups who have sought technical assistance 


Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Approp '04 Budget '05 
Quota 3 4 4 0 
Personnel Services 180,356 183,318 190,136 0 
Non Personnel 300,662 452,907 413,135 0 
Total 481,018 636,226 603,871 0 
Total city produced special events 205 156 124 


BedeSsleCmmoge liVel CheSSuerO. Dre) Caled timer. ViCEni t Saar ) eOnUsTalesum amccn a lu ieln BrSul 


Program 3. Tourism 


Antonio Nunziante, Vanager Organization: 415300 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Tourism Program works with the local e To promote Boston as the site of choice for film 
hospitality industry on programs that promote production companies. 

Boston as a desirable and hospitable visitor e To promote Boston as a desirable destination for 
destination in order to stimulate economic activity, visitors and conventioneers. 


create related jobs, and generate tax revenue for 
the City. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS "05 
Hotel rooms booked (GBCVB) 436,858 653,633 414,971 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual "03 Approp '04 Budget "05 
Quota 2 ] 1 0 
Personnel Services 107,758 66,398 66,730 ) 
Non Personnel 166,354 12,980 14,500 0 
Total 274,111 79,378 81,230 0 


Boe Bras 1G, “Serv icce"s "*) *S*pterc ial eEtv-emn tise.) Loon ri shinee Ean 


Streets, Transportation 


and Sanitation 


A) 
SH AO. 
A Rom 1630. 


<GY pres 


————— 


oS 


a” 
iF 
ts*) 
i5*) 
Eaontal 
a” 
= 
x 
= 
” 
=] 
a! 
= 
= 
[=] 
i | 
2 
— | 
—" 
”n 
t=‘) 
—F 
ol 
vine 
“= 
Oo 
— | 


Streets, Transportation & Sanitation 


Streets, Transportation & Sanitation... Dag 
Gob EG OHIVIGINLE LANGE sere ctes csc, ecccaresseutecnesscceveneateasatsece 537 
FULEXELP STEIN IYER: os: 0 eG ee 541 

RUDGE VOIMeMUE OA RITIC IL at envieana.. (cred deattid sscrevacssesteeers 543 
PACITHIIMSTRAt OU eeninmeite sr areat, i tect ote! 547 
Building/Facility Maintenances ...........cccceeeeeeeeees 548 
ETIUIC OLIN G mmmerrernrets toccscicttnc.crtee areet Aacecsestreecone 549 

PC uve VicITLENlal Cri senisccteline-talrencrccioe seers 550 

Sash EVAL (G0) oe Bee ee ae nt 551 

Bridge Operations/Maintenance.........ccccceeeee B52 

BSLLCSMIIC Ls ons GIS waenstiriikoecccmeretiee aecreat 553 

SG TATE LRT Ne oes frars onl eee pry oe 554 

TSC GILL mpeeieena treme te ere tie te eee nat ie cess 505 

SECU VARA G20 CL cl ree ae tece ee ee emcee tay 2-4 oc cadcey tates reeves: 609 
EAM SUUGLAL ON CUAL GN Users, setccrsssss/scaieatcnseoccsanvent 613 
PULL CU VISION sesvte eee OS oor oa eestor psctaccscsasstdisos: 619 
PRUMMMIStLA OL icunit ria Eateter scree cece. aie. 625 

Traffic Management & Eng .u.....eeseeseceeseeees 626 

BOC Veer BILAN MING wee eer re cercte res coirascarexcxteccsecders 627 

BTOCC OC] (aes a remrer Secon cans nek 628 

SOS atlON Stee ee ees ose icetacans eeecivies 629 

al EKA GLs Oo hKameeercteccre ie eart Sacksusttisacsuaah I eRaarcitecerse 631 
BAEKIGNG GLK emes teh tee nests emereen nfo 635 


Stree tes. rene portation & -Stend tats.on 6 Ca bitin et 


9 . y * - 
4etidqa? & aotenor 
f . ‘ {yi 
WHBINBE wv AMOUB Ode! 
2. . ‘ Lavdie~ , .., OMEN < in, Peri ay 
. bi rer Givi J ‘ 
= a1 Le < QS) 
Me ttt tt te till i ia ll hi ae oe NN a Rei . 
> 
Hh a*qet oy 
: Jlalenc 
a 
4) ‘i! y ath % vith 5" [ ‘ ' 
‘2 onan f 
| » Pi ¢ >t , 
al 
SPS i 
$ “ Wy 
r} 
if 
aT / 
‘= 7 
: Jd 
G ry 
=¢ ti ip nor 
row MENUS NGI 
GO i* 
ee a ee ee on es CL ingin’ : 
“ANG ; 7 Apiasel ; 
. wit? ¢ 
pewtapoded bie wi rik 
Che . athena nobuei etapa edison . donna dd WRI & 
iz 
' . oF oO 7 
le tie gk ee Se ' i ‘2 
Kio.t 6 at se, Transportation & Sanitation « Cc 


—2 . ee * 


a | 


i 7 : a ae 


phe ee Qenoveariag® weiner eh kes 
: ¥ _ aa | Uh 


sil 2088 


‘a 


Streets, Transportation & Sanitation 


Vacant, Streets, Transportation & Sanitation 


Cabinet Mission 

The mission of the Streets, Transportation and 
Sanitation Cabinet is to develop, implement, 
support and manage all programs, projects and 
policies that enhance clean, well-lit, attractive and 
efficient infrastructure that moves vehicular and 


pedestrian traffic safely. 


Operating Budget Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget '05 


Central Fleet Maintenance 1,719,447 1,607,885 2,070,286 

Public Works Department 68,700,478 75,187,710 74,021,629 

Snow Removal 4,413,201 9,803,961 7,678,266 

Transportation Department 28,689,859 27,993,350 27,869,704 25,630,765 
Total 103,522,985 114,592,906 111,639,885 115,631,143 


Capital Budget Expenditures Total Actual ‘03 


Public Works Department 21,193,952 Alp 21095 
Transportation Department 105,29 641,073 766,138 aS 
Total 25,218,288 21,835,025 22,487,733 28,197,753 
External Funds Expenditures 
Public Works Department 456,27 168,777 49,300 0 
Transportation Department 1,727,263 1,560,170 746,084 933,459 
Total 2,183,534 1,728,947 1,895,384 1,533,459 


Sttireets; t(hraas pie rtationt & Sand ta tito nie Crack i wet 535 


ee Are 


ge eth fe onde 


‘ball eT TAL, bs y ‘ i FE . 
on eS att a 


prt, TR ee wgerete 


a Wuh@y 4 hee) ’ 
"< (ee) Sine 
ii o hea & 
ila ge 


MT he - 
m ' Sao" @ 
® e ~ 
aad : ery wie 
Tre” 
4 
a. <aoreine> v mf 5M 
= -ge = 
b . - a -_ 
ios ean rece 
= id 4 = ‘+ - . Pi w 7 oe: = 
_ “2 orm. nd 
=F a , ar | : or RS. w iex = 
Rane — _ as -_ A TT 
semdiedl mon om Rez £ = 
> 
7 ; 
| : 
7 7 " * 
i. an 
: : , ox > ; 
” Ate Oe ers 
ty > as Fr eae Rare Toa 
‘ aad _ i j e i yaa 
. s 


Central Fleet Maintenance Operating Budget 


David Higgins, Director Appropriation: 321 


Department Mission 

Under the direction of the Public Works 
Commissioner, Central Fleet Maintenance provides 
pro-active, cost effective fleet services by 
responding to vehicle maintenance requests in a 
timely manner. Requests for service consist of 


routine repairs, preventive maintenance and 


emergency service for the City's centralized fleet. 


FY05 Performance Objectives 

e To provide scheduled preventive maintenance to 
the City's vehicle fleet. 

e To ensure vehicles in the centralized fleet are in 


proper operating condition. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 
Fleet Services 1,719,447 1,607,885 2,070,286 2,011,461 
Total 1,719,447 1,607,885 2,070,286 2,011,461 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Budget ‘05 
Personnel Services 1,390,657 1,292,039 1,378,652 1,408, 138 
Non Personnel 328,790 315,846 691,634 603,323 
Total 1,719,447 1,607,885 2,070,286 2,011,461 


Sitar eLeslise 


Transportation & SanitationeCentral Fleet Maintenance 537 


Central Fleet Maintenance Operating Budget 


Director 


Motor Vehicle Radio Repair 


Management Bureau 


Emergency 
Repairs & Road 


Fuel System Preventive Equipment Motor Vehicle 


Fleet Services Operations Maintenance Transport State Inspections 


Service 


Description of Services 

lhe Central Fleet Maintenance Division is 
responsible for preventive maintenance, routine 
and emergency repair of vehicles. Central Fleet 
Maintenance maintains vehicles for all City 
departments excluding the public safety agencies 


and the Public Health Commission. 


538 streets, Transportation. & ‘Senitation-+ Central Fleet Maintenance 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


FY02 Expenditure 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY05 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


1,287,661 
0 

102,996 
0 

0 
1,390,657 


FY02 Expenditure 


1,255,688 
0 

36,351 

0 

0 
1,292,039 


FY03 Expenditure 


1,338,652 
0 

40,000 

0 

0 


1,378,652 


FY04 Appropriation 


1,368,138 
0 

40,000 

0 

0 
1,408,138 


FY05 Adopted 


29,486 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


108,991 
2,590 
58,306 
172,887 


FY02 Expenditure 


1,534 


Say), (=>) 


0 
191,605 
3,138 
23,451 
219,728 


FY03 Expenditure 


161,000 
3,000 
48,000 
220,000 


FY04 Appropriation 


140,000 
3,200 
45,000 
196,200 


FY05 Adopted 


ey el iaa)! (re leg >, 


-21,000 
200 
-3,000 
-23,800 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


FY02 Expenditure 


ye NS, 
) 

1,508 
0 

1,145 
152 
-80,319 
-45,335 


FY03 Expenditure 


213,000 


FY04 Appropriation 


180,000 
0 

1,000 

0 

2,000 
1,200 
65,000 
249,200 


FY05 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


eo (ey fea SoS 


0 
12,377 
12,377 


CG 1 


15,000 
15,000 


(ae ie) Se Se fcc AMF ca Wace J 0) 


Equipment 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


FY02 Expenditure 


119,225 
0 
13,330 
132,555 


FY03 Expenditure 


0 
119,379 
0 

9,697 
129,076 


FY04 Appropriation 


0 
164,634 
0 
14,000 
178,634 


FY05 Adopted 


128,923 
0 
14,000 
142,923 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Seterse se stss a 


FYO2 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 1,719,448 1,607,885 2,070,286 2,011,461 -58,825 


DetedanesapaG! tetudsterronn 


QUES TaaNnleteaatioe peer Grennistuaall 


Fleet 


Mia tnt © nvan cero 379 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY05 Salary Grade Position FY05 Salary 
Code 
Exec Asst (Dir of Fleet Mgmt) EXMe 12 1 93,357 Head Administrative Clerk AFT 14 2 19,38) 
Gen Main Mech Frmn (CFM) AFG 19A 2 134,271 Work Frmn Mnt Mech Weld (CFM) AFG 14 1 40,21 
Motor Equip Rep Frmn (CFM) AFG 17A 4 213,094 Maint Mech Welder (CFM) AFT 13A 2 7,3] 
Sen Radio Comm Tech (CFM) AFG 117A 1 55,888 Prin Storekeeper (CFM) AFT 13 2 62,611 
Head Storekeeper (CFM) NPI gies 2 79,652 Head Account Clerk AFT 12 2 67,794 
Hvy Mot Eq Rep (CFM) AFB 15 1 45,693 Hvy Mot Equip PW Laborer AFT —10L 1 25,174 
Hvy Mot Eq Rep (CFM) AFT 15 22 890,233 Supt Auto Maintenance (CFM) SEIpa lO 2 176,110 
Safety Inspector (CFM) AFG 15 ] 36,851 Prin Admin Assistant SE] 8 52,36] 
Total 47 2,130,678 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 8,000 
Chargebacks 670,540 
Salary Savings 100,000 
Fo TotalRequest 


540 Streets, Transportation & Stamiretattiton “© “Cen tell Fleet Maintenance 


Program 1. Fleet Services 


David Higgins, Director Organization: 321100 


Program Description 

The Fleet Services Program is responsible for the 
preventive maintenance and routine or emergency 
repair of vehicles in all City departments excluding 
public safety agencies and the Public Health 
Commission. Preventive maintenance includes oil 
change, brake repair, and fluid changes. Routine 
and emergency repair includes engine servicing, 
body work, transmission repair, and glass 
replacement. The Fleet Services Program also 
conducts emission testing and registration 


functions. 


Program Objectives 

e To provide scheduled preventive maintenance to 
the City's vehicle fleet. 

e To ensure vehicles in the centralized fleet are in 


proper operating condition. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 
% of fleet receiving preventive maintenance 100% 
actions 4 times per year 
% Of fleet operational on daily basis 96% 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 
Quota 
Personnel Services 1,390,657 
Non Personnel 328,790 
Total 1,719,447 
Heavy equipment maintenance 
Maintenance requests 6,529 


Light vehicle maintenance 
Radio/Communication equipment maintenance 


Actual 03 Projected '04 PLOS ‘05 
94% 94% 100% 
96% 95% 96% 
Actual '03 Approp '04 Budget '05 
50 4] 4] 
1,292,039 1,318,092 1,408,138 
315,846 691,634 603,323 
1,607,885 2,070,286 2,011,461 
TBR 
6,663 5,864 TBR 
TBR 
TBR 


Streets») Transportation ®&®Sanittatirons Central Fleet Maintenance 547 


= 
— 
r 


nine: ‘ppaivise 19017. mii 


ny ARMIES NK) ji yr ui 
Bel VPs) Waser alee ynilez ( Py s oni WUPes STP RIN Tp fhh.4 eek? “Y 
rag) eileen’ iptg hat) aor y 1 NM 
7 No Aitw)stu yh ’ Jerre ere, “VA 
¥ ut! j courant st fa is 
o # Wee BIT on 


; inera vi Meow 4 i i 
7 ‘il 'g watt , 

) 

7 


NaN ae AIOE HE I 


4 awe weney osih 
haaey Lat 
> = i qi V4elias ‘ 
eer: es 
4 i a Jel 
aa ; 
Gta a2 . eons atred ‘ieuxe? 
ie ors (pA het Ss rei 
» —_-=- f - - eee ee - - — ———_—— ne Cai i ee _— oe _— 
™~ 165 Gut ath ¢ ane T08 | Peant Lago T 
any ; : ewan bai angiges ps0 
wit : ‘ 4 : . Choy Oo arap ial 
PTW bee) | Wie ee oe 
> oii ee LS AD ues 
_ 7 
_ 7 2 
, oe 
yy." : - 
p —— 7 


; 
» ae eo (4 
re} or 
Ppa 2 
Gea Otuedra, met SSD Ay eae Bie Ww - 


ENR Raa wet eee rent Wi a: <a: Le 
. 
a 


; f 
DA Ls Sor re? re 


Public Works Department Operating Budget 


Joseph Casazza, Commissioner Appropriation: 311 


Department Mission FY05 Performance Objectives 

The mission of the Public Works Department is to e To maintain the Central Maintenance Facility 
provide a quality environment for the City of Boston and 10 Public Works district yards. 

and ensure that the City's roadways, streets and e To control alterations to the public way through 
bridge infrastructures are safe, clean and design and competitive advertising for 
attractive. The Public Works Department also construction services. 

maintains street lights, traffic signals, provides e To reconstruct and resurface the city's roadways 
snow removal and garbage collection and disposal and sidewalks. 

as well as curbside recycling. e To maintain clean city streets. 

e To maintain and operate vehicle and pedestrian 
bridges. 

e To provide modern, adequate and cost effective 
lighting for the City of Boston. 

e To collect and dispose of residential solid waste 
and recyclable materials. 

e To increase the diversion rate of recycling 
through the Recycling Program. 

e To improve public safety through the 
maintenance and installation of pavement 
markings. 

Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual ‘03 


Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 


Operating Budget 


Program Name 


Administration 2,638,507 2,614,039 2,114,969 2,499,148 
Building/Facility Maintenance 2,404,792 2,154,494 2,037,034 2,162,609 
Engineering 1,180,548 1,123,092 356,320 569, 790 
Highway Maintenance 1,885,299 1,801,650 744,856 976,521 
Street Cleaning 13,409,605 12,674,332 12,487,913 12,687,695 
Bridge Operations/Maintenance 1,780,876 1,937,821 1,732,444 1,784,341 
Street Lights & Signals 14,608,824 11,730,423 10,774,547 13,592,991 
Sanitation 30,505,956 40,883,950 42,854,995 45,575,463 
Recycling 286,072 267,450 298,591 439,823 
Total 68,700,478 75,187,710 74,021,629 80,288,379 
External Funds Budget Fund Name Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual ‘03... Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 
Central Artery ZaAvo 0 0 0 
Home Composting Bin Fund 11,141 6,643 3,000 0 
Municipal Recycling Incentive 200,014 105,853 112,404 0 
Recycling, Public Education 242,321 56,281 33,896 0 
Total 456,271 168,777 149,300 0 
Selected Service Indicators Actual "02 Actual ‘03 Budget ‘05 
Personnel Services 18,758,900 18,606,978 15,980,327 16,746,247 
Non Personnel 49,941,578 56,580, 732 58,041,302 63,542,132 
Total 68,700,478 75,187,710 74,021,629 80,288,379 
Streets OLEanSb aragtvone & Sanitation-eBublic Wooks Depa tt m ent 5 43 


Public Works Department Operating Budget 


Administration 


544 


Facliity & Bullding 
Maintenence 


Maintenance 
of District Yards 


S: tree. ts 


Englneering 


[ee a 


Commissioner 


Highway 


Maintenance Street Cleaning 


Reconstruction 


Authorizing Statutes 

e [Enabling Legislation: Powers & Duties, CBC Ord. 
11, s. 6:1-6:44. 

e Bills Posting, CBC Ord. 14, s. 286A, 348, 350. 

e Licenses for Street Occupancy, CBC St. 11, s. 6:9 
6:10. 

e Public Improvement Commission, CBC Ord. 8, s. 
D003 CBC Si" p;,s:. 0. 

e Refuse, CBC Ord. 14, s. 261, 264-264A, 294, 296- 
297, 301-303. 

e Establishing a Comprehensive Recycling Program 
for City of Boston, C. 9 of 1990. 


Bridge Operation 
Maintenance 


M pate Engineering 
Streets aintenance 


Street Lights & 


Signals Sanitation Recycling 


: Program 
Rubbish Collection Monitoring 
Rubbish Disposal Public Education 


Collection 
Maintenance & Disposal 
Recyclables 


Description of Services 

The Public Works Department directs the general 
construction, maintenance, and cleaning of 
approximately 785 miles of roadways throughout 
the City. It also provides snow and ice control for all 
City streets. In addition, it operates four major 
drawbridges, maintains 67,586 City-owned street 
lights, 784 signalized intersections and supervises 
contracts for the removal and disposal of 
approximately 270,000 tons of solid waste. The 
Department also operates the City's recycling 
program with an annual diversion of approximately 
38,000 tons. 


Transportation & Sanitation * Public Works Department 


Department history 


Personnel Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
51000 Permanent Employees 15,409,132 15,573,820 14,229,704 14,662,561 432,857 
51100 Emergency Employees 496,934 362,965 0 180,686 180,686 
51200 Overtime 2,476,453 2,232,129 1,125,623 1,278,000 152,377 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 69,520 71,833 75,000 25,000 -50,000 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 306,861 365,631 550,000 600,000 50,000 
Total Personnel Services 18,758,900 18,606,978 15,980,327 16,746,247 765,920 
Contractual Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
52100 Communications 96,304 111,614 79,600 86,320 6,720 
52200 Utilities 12,873,355 8,546,484 8,856,586 10,347,006 1,490,420 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 () 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 29,540,023 39,973,852 42,011,876 44,758,768 2,146,892 
92600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 907,916 986,103 795,000 745,000 -50,000 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 747,235 688,842 697,800 717,100 19,300 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 3,238,605 3,660,574 3,773,261 4,963,581 1,190,320 
Total Contractual Services 47,403,438 53,967,469 56,214,123 61,617,775 5,403,652 
Supplies & Materials FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 212,125 244,855 225,800 58,000 32,200 
53200 Food Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 21,713 7,225 13,000 10,000 -3,000 
93500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
93600 Office Supplies and Materials 24,384 25,741 25,800 31,800 6,000 
53700 Clothing Allowance 892 1,534 3,400 3,400 0 
93900 Misc Supplies & Materials 394,702 412,036 410,500 609,906 199,406 
Total Supplies & Materials 654,416 691,391 678,500 913,106 234,606 
Current Chgs & Oblig FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 341,988 234,943 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 397,120 342,212 382,936 366,312 -16,624 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0) 0 0 0 
94600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
94900 Other Current Charges 17,258 25,950 18,137 19,450 1,313 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 756,366 603,105 401,073 385,762 -15,311 
Equipment FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure © FY04 Appropriation FYO5 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 927,669 1,013,214 545,306 368,334 -176,972 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
95900 Misc Equipment 2,974 (RSH 2,300 7,155 4,855 
Total Equipment 930,643 1,026,405 547,606 375,489 -172,117 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
97200 Structures & Improvements 196,716 292,363 200,000 250,000 50,000 
98000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 196,716 292,363 200,000 250,000 50,000 
Grand Total 68,700,479 75,187,711 74,021,629 80,288,379 6,266,750 


Sf rete s, aibramnecapio rn felt Horn L& SSeain Ktalticointe’Powb lice YWWeo rkes SDeerpta i tnretnt 95455 


546 Srtrae ce ttss, 


Department Personnel 


Title 


Commissioner (PWD) 
Executive Assistant 

Division Engineer 
Director-Recycling Program 
Principal Civil Engineer 
Principal Civil Engineer (FSS) 
Principal Electrical Engineer 
Assistant Supn High Maint 

~ Senior Civil Engineer 

Admin Asst (Payroll/PWD) 
Assistant Civil Engineer 
Assistant Electrical Engineer 
Wkg Fmn Traffic Signal Rep Test 
Admin Assistant (Pwd Hwy) 
Spv Bridge Operations (PWD) 
Supervisor Contracts (PWD) 
Supervisor Highway Maint 
Supervisor Highway Maint 
Supervisor Sanitation (PWD) 
Supervisor Street Light (PWD) 
Admin Asst (PWD) 

Chief Highway Const Insp 

Jr Civil Engineer (PWD) 
Junior Civil Engineer 

Permit Supervisor (PWD) 
Streetlighting Const Insp (PWD) 
Building Maint Supervisor 
Maint Mech Fmn Carp 

Maint Mech Light Svs Rep 
Senior Programmer 

Sr Traffic Sig Rep II 
Administrative Analyst 
Administrative Analyst 
Administrative Secretary 
Administrative Secretary 
Administrative Secretary 
Administrative Secretary 
Drawtender 

Head Administrative Clerk 
Head Storekeeper 

Head Storekeeper 

Highway Maint Frmn-PWD 
Maint Mech Light Svs Rep 
Maint Mech Light Svs Rep 
Senior Engineering Aid 

Sr Engineering Aid (PWD) 

St Traffic Sig Rep | 

Head Account Examiner (PWD) 


Union 
Code 


CDH 
EXM 
EXM 
EXM 
AFJ 

AFJ 

AFJ 

AFG 
AFJ 

AFG 
AFJ 

AFJ 

AFM 
AFG 
AFG 
AFG 
AFG 
AFT 

AFG 
AFG 
AFG 
AFG 
AF J 

AF J 

AFG 
AFG 
AFG 
AFG 
AFT 
AFG 
AFM 
AFG 
AFT 

AFB 
AFE 

AFG 
AFT 
SU4 
AFT 
AFG 
AFT 
AFG 
AFG 
AFT 
AF J 

AFJ 

AFM 
AFT 


Grade 


16A 
16A 
16A 


Position 


oY eo en re 


Sy ae 


at 
Ro 


Sek ed Sk GO eee et CEOS et NS NO Se CO ts 


har vainiesepyO"U tea taro 


FY05 Salary 


110,305 
99,959 
97,166 
72,919 

214,457 
72,006 
71,486 

114,889 

481,564 
48,913 
61,107 

305,536 

170,823 
92,211 
92,211 
43,622 

629,141 

157,155 

157,155 

157,155 
48,749 

100,451 
87,433 
86,911 
35,274 

394,162 
44,650 
47,479 

112,908 
40,459 

175,194 
32,400 
39,694 
39,694 
34,817 

186,870 

119,081 

160,823 
39,694 
39,694 
35,046 

1,091,098 
40,736 

889,515 

297,434 
41,802 

152,356 
73,398 


QS 7aniittrastiicon 7 


Title 


Highway Const Inspector (PWD) 
Maint Mech (Light Serv Rep) 
Sanitation Inspector 

Traffic Signal Repairman 

Wrk Frmn Maint Mech Pntr 
Assoc Electrical Engineer 
Chief Engineer (PWD) 

Head Account Clerk 

Head Clerk 

Highway Maint Inspector 
Highway Maint Inspector 

Jr Engineering Aid 

Maint Mech (Painter) 

Maint Mech Carpenter 

Maint Mech Millwright 
Principal Cashier 

Principal Cashier 

Sr Hwy Maint Craftsman (PWD) 
Superintendent Highway Maint 
Superintendent Sanitation 
Building Maintenance Frmn 
Comm Equip Operator 

First Assistant Drawtender 
Prin Storekeeper 

Sp Hvy Mot Equip Oper 
Associate Civil Engineer 

Asst Superintendent-Coll/Disp 
Hvy Mot Equip PW Laborer 
Management Analyst 

Paver 

Prin Personnel Officer (PWD) 
Building Maintenance Man 

Pr Admin Asst (PWD) 

Sr Admin Asst 

Building Superintendent (PWD) 
Prin Admin Assistant 

Sr Admin Analyst (PWD) 

Sr Data Proc System Analyst 
Supn Bridge Maint 

Traffic Signal Supervisor 

Mot Equip Oper & PW Lbr 
Recycling Coordinator 

Sr Admin Analyst (Hwy) 

Sr Admin Assistant (ASD) 

Asst Traffiv Sig Supv 

Public Works Laborer 

Senior Personnel Officer (PWD) 
Sr Admin Assistant 


Total 

Other 
Chargebacks 
Salary Savings 


Union Grade Position 
Code 
ARTE Sei3 3 
AFI: = ls 1 
AFG 13A ] 
AFM 13 2 
AFG 13 1 
SE sete 1 
SEI eZ 1 
ABO TZ 8 
AFF 12 | 
AFG 12 2/1 
AFT 12 ] 
AFJ 12 1 
AFT 12L 3 
AFT 12L 3 
AFT 12L 
AFG 12 
AEL 12 
Abioae cel 15 
SEI eil2. 
Sblereshe 
AFT 11L 1 
AFT 11 5 
SU4e Ik 11 
AFG 11 1 
AFT JIL 4] 
Sh 10 2 
SEizalO 
AFT 10L 4] 
SE aRIC 
AFT —10L 11 
SE leis 
AFT OL 10 
SE1 2 
SE1 ) 
SE1 8 ] 
SE1 8 1 
SE1 8 1 
SE1 8 1 
SE1 8 1 
SE1 8 1 
AFT TL 2 
SE1 7 ] 
SE1 7 1 
SE1 7 1 
SE1 6 ] 
AFT 6L 62 
SE1 5 ] 
SE1 5 1 
449 


FY05 Total Request 


Peulbeltisc 


Works 


Department 


FY05 Salary 


101,769 
27,950 
260,008 
71,919 
37,221 
97,005 
97,005 
251,337 
35,288 
961,103 
25,774 
25,174 
94,261 
99,021 
36,331 
25,774 
30,251 
533,171 
97,005 
97,005 
29,803 
144,455 
367,506 
33,930 
1,315,132 
239,064 
79,737 
1,197,149 
88,055 
366,267 
88,055 
279,870 
81,390 
81,390 
75,769 
75,769 
69,003 
75,769 
75,769 
16,852 
56,250 
69,313 
67,429 
69,313 
64,693 
1,607,899 
57,862 
38,889 
17,534,954 
51,993 
-1,234,000 
-1,690,386 
14,662,561 


Program 1. Administration 


Mary Lou Donovan, anager Organization: 311100 


Program Description 

The Administration Program defines long-term 
policy and direction, and works to enhance service 
delivery throughout the Department. The program 
manages financial and human resources by 
anticipating and coordinating Department needs, 
and processing bills and payrolls. The program is 
also responsible for issuing permits for street 
openings and street occupancy. 


Program Outcomes 


Actual '02 


Program Objectives 
e To provide administrative and human resource 
support to all Department programs. 


Actual '03 PLOS ‘05 


Projected '04 


Permits issued for occupancy on or over the 
public way and for construction services 


14,224 


15,314 21,447 20,000 


Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 
Quota 2] 
Personnel Services 1,761,971 
Non Personne! 876,537 
Total 2,638,507 


Sith Gx entSy-= wleteasniSip.G ratraaten On 


Se eSvanit Uta tiOonee: Pew bil is 


Actual ‘03 Budget ‘05 
21 24 24 
1,854,901 2,014,277 1,920,793 
189; 137 760,692 578,355 
2,614,039 2,774,969 2,499,148 
Works Department 547 


Program 2. Building/Facility Maintenance 


George Haffner, Vanager Organization: 311200 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Building/Facility Maintenance Program e To maintain the Central Maintenance Facility 
ensures that Department personnel work in clean, and 10 Public Works district yards. 


properly maintained buildings. The program is also 
charged with maintaining telephone 
communications at the Department's operations 


center. 


Program Outcomes « Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
% of maintenance requests completed on 85% 80% 16% 15% 
schedule 
Selected Service Indicators : . Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp '04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 29 29 28 28 
Personnel Services 918,307 898,251 843,536 929,376 
Non Personnel 1,486,485 1,256,244 1,193,498 1234,200 
Total 2,404,792 2,154,494 2,037,034 2,162,609 
Maintenance requests completed on schedule 3,128 3,773 4,063 4,350 
Maintenance requests logged 4,363 4,109 5,317 5,800 


548 Streets, Tra msportiatijogn, & Starmitiatiiions «> Ptubiliic Workiss D eiprairtimeent 


Program 3. Engineering 


Para Jayasinghe, P.E., Manager Organization: 311300 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Engineering Program plans, designs, schedules e To control alterations to the public way through 
and prepares contracts for the reconstruction of design and competitive advertising for 
sidewalks, roadways and bridges. Engineering firms construction services. 


are used to supplement staff and all work is 
coordinated with other City and state planning 
agencies. Through the Public Improvement 
Commission, the program reviews any proposed 
changes on, over, or under public ways by outside 


groups. (The program also maintains the official 
records of all City-owned land and streets). 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual 03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
Projects advertised 3 5 16 4 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget '05 
Quota 21 19 17 17 
Personnel Services 1,141,356 1,077,253 317,632 376,050 
Non Personnel 39,193 46,299 38,688 193,74] 


Total 1,180,548 1,123,552 356,320 569,790 


Sireets, Trams portetion & Sanitations Public Works Department 633 


Program 4. Highway Maintenance 


Joseph Montalto, Vanager Organization: 311400 


Program Description 

The Highway Maintenance Program is responsible 
for the construction and maintenance of the 
highway infrastructure of the City. Responsibilities 
include installing pedestrian ramps, pavement 
markings and managing major capital 


Program Objectives 

e To improve public safety through the 
maintenance and installation of pavement 
markings. 

e To reconstruct and resurface the city's roadways 


and sidewalks. 


improvements in business districts. Engineering 
and inspection is provided for reconstruction and 
resurfacing projects and for the permanent 
restoration of damaged public ways. By inspecting 
public ways, analyzing and programming field data 
and estimating recovery cost, this program seeks to 
minimize the damages to roadways and sidewalks 


by utility companies and contractors. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 
% of roadway miles reconstructed/resurfaced 4.8% 2.8% 2.6% 2.5 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 
Quota 38 3 29 29 
Personnel Services 1,633,051 1,558,519 695,592 487,347 
Non Personnel 252,248 243,131 49,264 489,179 
Total 1,885,299 1,801,650 744,856 976,521 
Miles of roadway reconstructed/resurfaced =e 22 20.45 20 
Miles of roadway (centerline) 785 785 785 185 
Sq. ft of utility cut roadway repaired 973,087 996,364 726,977 750,000 
Sq. ft. of sidewalk repaired 613,288 345,781 962,008 TBR 
Linear feet of thermoplastic pavement markings 173,789 158,180 332,358 180,000 
installed 
ay Sirests, Trans nortsting “& Sisattatien + P wiiee Works Department 


Program 5. Street Cleaning 


Joseph Canavan, Manager Organization: 311500 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Street Cleaning Program is responsible for e To maintain clean city streets. 
cleaning all city streets from curb to curb, with 

special emphasis on high litter areas and 

neighborhoods with posted street cleaning times. 

The program maintains and empties litter 

receptacles in busier areas of the city, clears snow 

from the streets during winter, makes temporary) 

repairs to streets and sidewalks and provides 

assistance to the Recycling Program. The program 

also provides graffiti services and cleans and 


maintains the Boston Freedom Trail. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
% of potholes filled within 1 day 88% 71% 94% 60% 
% of posted curb miles inspected 100% 
% Of non-posted curb miles inspected 50% 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Budget ‘05 
Quota 258 257 245 245 
Personnel Services 8,714,590 8,278,706 8,185,792 8,024,678 
Non Personnel 4,695,014 4,395,626 4,302,120 4,663,017 
Total 13,409,605 12,674,332 12,487,913 12,687,695 
Potholes filled within 1 day 19,030 15,490 29,050 TBR 
Total requests logged (potholes) 21,600 21,925 26,653 TBR 


Straate:, tans aertation @ SamitationwePmbpliic Warks’ Dematrtnremt: 3'3F1 


Program 6. Bridge Operations/Maintenance 


James J. Burke, Vanager Organization: 311600 


Program Description 

The Bridge Operations/Maintenance Program works 

to keep water, vehicle and pedestrian traffic moving 
~ as effectively as possible over and under the City's 

bridges. Responsibilities include efficient operation 


of the four drawbridges, and rapid response to 


needed electrical and mechanical repairs. 


Program Objectives 
e To maintain and operate vehicle and pedestrian 


bridges. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
Bridge openings for water traffic 3,695 6,804 6,179 6,710 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 22 23 23 23 
Personnel Services 985,737 1,041,374 903,644 1,012,041 
Non Personnel PISA 896,447 828,800 772,300 
Total 1,780,876 1,937,821 1,732,444 1,784,341 
Alford St. Bride openings 1,042 720 599 800 
Chelsea St. Bridge openings 1,401 1,436 1,499 1,600 
McArdle Bridge openings 956 4/273 3.205 4,000 
Northern Avenue Bridge openings 296 375 356 310 
Sue streets, Tran'sportatt om & Stain ittatiion «* Publier Wvowikis Department 


Program Outcomes 


Selected Service Indicators 


Program 7. Street Lights & Signals 


Program Description 

The Street Lights and Signals program is 
responsible for the maintenance of traffic signals 
and streetlights. The program provides modern, 
cost efficient and effective street lighting and 
traffic signal services to protect the safety of the 
general and traveling public on Boston's streets and 
in the City’s parks and playgrounds. 


Actual '02 
% of outages on city-owned street lights 13% 
repaired within 7-10 days 
% increase in updated city-owned lighting 21% 
system 
Emergency traffic signal calls 10,094 


Actual '02 
Quota 4] 
Personnel Services 2,526,909 
Non Personne! 12,081,915 
Total 14,608,824 
Outages repaired within 7-10 days 1,829 
Street light outages addressed 2,918 


Additional city-owned lights 113 
Total city system 41,992 


John Banks, Manager Organization: 311700 


Program Objectives 

e To efficiently maintain traffic signals and street 
lights. 

e To provide modern, adequate and cost effective 
lighting for the City of Boston. 


Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
18% 15% TBR 

51% 03% 3% 
10,611 11,006 12,000 
Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
59 49 64 
2,882,750 2,059,872 2,993,762 
8,847,673 8,714,675 10,599,229 
11,730,423 10,774,547 13,592,991 
2,029 5,919 TBR 
2,990 7,939 TBR 
23,194" 20 1,800 
65,786 65,806 TBR 


* In FY03, the City purchased approximately 23,647 street lights formerly owned and maintained by NSTAR, a local utility company 


Sf nee itas ee loneaan kSeDkOwneteaet 08n 


& Sayan Wit sa stulxo weet au bal dsc 


5 75%s 


Wiowskis Deespja ritimse un st 


Program 8. Sanitation 


Elmo Baldassari, Manager Organization: 311800 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Sanitation Program is responsible for efficient e To collect and dispose of residentiai solid waste 
collection and disposal of all solid waste and and recyclable materials. 

recyclables generated by households within the e To collect and dispose of CRTs (Cathode Ray 
City. Responsibilities include supervision of Tubes). 


contract collection and exploration of cost effective 
and environmentally sound disposal alternatives. 


Program Outcomes \ Actual '02 Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 . PLOS ‘05 


% of solid waste collections completed and 100% 100% 100% 100% 
disposed of on schedule 


Selected Service Indicators -, Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Approp '04 Budget ‘05 


Quota 20 18 16 15 
Personnel Services 839,175 810,117 742,031 771,984 
Non Personnel 29,666,782 40,073,833 42,112,964 44,797,479 
Total 30,505,956 40,883,950 42,854,995 45,575,463 
Households served 228,478 251,935 299,764 299,764 
Avg. Ibs collected per household (annually) 2,302 2,125 Hi2 1,835 
Tons of solid waste collected 260,000 284,383 265,551 275,019 


55514 Streets, Transportation & Sanitation * Public Works Department 


Program 9. Recycling 


Susan Cascino, Manager Organization: 311900 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Recycling Program is responsible for planning, e Jo increase the diversion rate of recycling 
implementing, and managing the recycling through the Recycling Program. 


activities of the City. Responsibilities include 
program design, public education, monitoring 
contractor work, and analyzing and reporting 


program results. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
% of households receiving educational materials 100% 100% 100% 100% 
% of total residential solid waste diverted 13% 24.3% 6.6% 6.5% 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp '04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 6 5 4 4 
Personnel Services 237,806 205,107 217,951 224,223 
Non Personnel 48,266 62,342 40,600 215,600 
Total 286,072 267,450 258,551 439,823 
Households receiving educational materials 228,478 312,078 299,764 299,764 
Households served 228,478 PES IRS fos 299,764 299,764 
Total tons residential recyclables collected 34,198 65,074 17,830 17,800 
Total tons of household refuse 262,956 267,635 265,951 275,019 
Tons of paper recycled 13,554 13,916 14,000 


Streets, Inansportatian © SanitatiorwePublra Works Department 535 


External Funds Projects 


Recycling, Public Education 


Project Mission 

To better inform Boston residents about the available opportunities to recycle. Because the Boston recycling 
program is a voluntary one, the challenge is to motivate a diverse population to want to recycle, and to be 
sure they know how to do it properly. 


MRIP (Municipal Recycling Incentive Program) 


Project Mission 

MRIP is a program of the DEP. The goal of the program is to increase municipal recycling, safely dispose of 
universal wastes (such as CRT's, mercury, paint and auto supplies) and develop a way to recover and reuse 
materials such as paper, cardboard and leaf and yard waste. The ultimate goal of MRIP is to assist in the 
reduction of waste transported to the landfills by 70% by the year 2010. 


Sea 6 Straats;, Fransportation & Sanitation © Publice Warks Department 


Public Works Department Capital Budget 


Overview FY05 Major Initiatives 

Public Works is committed to providing core e The Greenway Crossroads Initiative will improve 
services and implementing capital investment that roadway connections among the many Boston 
will result in safe, well functioning and attractive neighborhoods surrounding the Rose Kennedy 
roadways, bridges and streetlights. Greenway. 


e The Huntington Urban Arts project will bring 
together the various cultural institutions located 
along Huntington Avenue to make streetscape 
improvements. 

e Through the Back Streets program Public Works 
and the BRA will continue to make public 
infrastructure improvements in commercial and 
industrial areas such as Newmarket. 

e With financial support from Northeastern 
University, Public Works will provide for 
streetscape improvements on St. Botolph Street 
and Gainsborough Street. 

e Public Works will construct BHA roadway 
improvements for Maverick Gardens in East 
Boston and West Broadway in South Boston 

e Public Works will begin the design process for 
improvements in Peabody Square, Dorchester. 


Capital Budget Expenditures Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual '03 Estimated '04 Total Projected ‘05 


Total Department 24,512,997 21,193,952 21,721,595 26,612,685 


Skveets, Trenspertatrion & Sanitation Pabiic Work’ Dapertimenkt S57 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


ALEXANDER THE GREAT SQUARE IMPROVEMENTS 


Project Mission 

Roadway and streetscape improvements in Alexander the Great Square in Roslindale. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 

Location, Roslindale 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 150,000 0 0 0 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 ae 
Total 150,000 0 0 0 150,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 100,000 50,000 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 100,000 50,000 150,000 


ALFORD STREET BRIDGE ; 


Project Mission 

Design rehabilitation of bridge. State and Federal construction funding anticipated. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 

Location, Charlestown 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund lotal 
City Capital 1,582,000 ) 0 0 1,582,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 16,300,000 16,300,000 
Total 1,582,000 0 0 16,300,000 17,882,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 376,199 475,180 275,000 455,621 1,582,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 376,199 475,180 275,000 455,621 ‘1,582,000 


a 8 Streets, Transportation & Sanitation * Public Works Department 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


ALLSTON MAINTENANCE YARD 


Project Mission 


Site improvements including paving, fencing, and landscaping. Improve access for persons with disabilities by 
constructing a ramp and renovating the bathroom. Replace garage roof windows and doors. Upgrade site lighting and 


replace fuel tank. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
1,330,000 
0 
1,330,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


FY05 
0 
0 
0 


FYO4 
0 
0 
0 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
1,330,000 
0 
1,330,000 


Total 
1,330,000 
0 
1,330,000 


Total 
1,330,000 
0 
1,330,000 


AMERICAN LEGION BRIDGE 


Project Mission 


Design rehabilitation of bridge. State construction funding anticipated. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, New Project 


Location, Mattapan 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 350,000 0 0 350,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 1,400,000 1,400,000 
Total 0 350,000 0 1,400,000 1,750,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 50,000 300,000 350,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 50,000 300,000 350,000 
Streacts, Tranisiportatiion & SiamiitatioamePubiic Works Deipartimeme 59 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


AMERICAN LEGION HIGHWAY 


Project Mission 


Design roadway improvements including landscaping and lighting improvements. State and Federal construction 


funding anticipated. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 


Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
1,004,000 
0 
1,004,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
294,469 

0 
294,469 


FYOS 
0 
0 
0 


FYO4 
29,653 
0 
29,653 


Non Capital 

Future Fund Total 
0 0 1,004,000 

Q 7,000,000 7,000,000 

0 7,000,000 8,004,000 
FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
65,000 614,878 1,004,000 
0 0 0 
65,000 614,878 1,004,000 


BACK STREETS PROGRAM 


Project Mission 


Design and construction of public infrastructure to support commercial and industrial areas of the city identified 


through the Back Streets program. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYOS Future Fund Total 
City Capital 500,000 1,200,000 0 0 1,700,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 - 
Total 500,000 1,200,000 0 0 1,700,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 lotal 
City Capital 0 120,000 380,000 1,200,000 1,700,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 120,000 380,000 1,200,000 1,700,000 
560 Streets, Trans portatron & Sanitation 9 Peurbiiic alo rekis a Dvenpeaetemecennt 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


BELDEN STREET 


Project Mission 

Widen, relocate and reconstruct Belden Street to support Uphams Corner business district. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 

Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 325,000 0 0 0 325,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 654,371 654,371 
Total 325,000 0 0 654,371 979,371 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 4,500 0 320,500 325,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 4,500 0 320,500 325,000 


BHA ROADWAY DESIGN 


Project Mission 

Engineering services for new public roadways to be built in conjunction with various proposed BHA HOPE VI housing 
development projects including Maverick Gardens development. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 

Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 600,000 0 0 0 600,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 600,000 0 0 0 600,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 50,000 75,000 475,000 600,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 


Total 0 50,000 75,000 475,000 600,000 


Stir¢6.6:t-s,. Fr aN sip Orta ton os (Ss a.n/itati one Pobi re: Works: 2. e.p at ts ein te oo 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


BLAKEMORE STREET BRIDGE 


BOYLSTON STREET 


Dor 


Srtirserastrs e 


Project Mission 


Complete design and engineering analysis for bridge rehabilitation. State and Federal construction funding 


anticipated. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Roslindale 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Project Mission 


Existing 
252,800 

0 
252,800 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 


Non Capital 


FY05 Future Fund Total 
0 0 0 252,800 
0) 0 1,000,000 1,000,000 
0 0 1,000,000 1,252,800 
FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
0 0 252,800 252,800 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 252,800 252,800 


Design reconstruction of roadway. State and Federal construction funding anticipated. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 


Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


etre Nussp, On tea tivo mM meceees a Nise ater OO 


Existing 
942,500 

0 
942,500 


Thru 
6/30/03 
32,506 
0 
32,506 


Paula Oa iee 


FYO5 


FY04 
16,543 
0 
76,543 


Woo 1T K7s 


Future 
0 
0 


FYO5 
12,144 
0 
72,744 


Non Capital 


Fund Total 

0) 94? 500 

0 0 

0 942,500 
FY06-09 Total 
160,707 94? 500 
0 0 
760,707 942,500 


Department 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


BOYLSTON STREET STREET LIGHTS 


Project Mission 

Install new street lights from Arlington Street to Massachusetts Avenue. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Construction 
Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYOS Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,000,000 0 0 0 1,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 500,000 900,000 
Total 1,000,000 0 0 500,000 1,500,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 724,000 250,000 26,000 1,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 724,000 250,000 26,000 1,000,000 


BRIDGE ENGINEERING OVERVIEW FY03 


Project Mission 

Complete design and engineering analysis for city owned bridges as needed. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 700,000 0 0 0 700,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 700,000 0 0 0 700,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 300,000 300,000 100,000 700,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 300,000 300,000 100,000 700,000 


Streets, Trans portetion & Sanitatione«Pwblic Works Departmen? Babi 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


BRIDGE ENGINEERING OVERVIEW FY04 


Project Mission 

Complete design and engineering analysis for city owned bridges as needed. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 300,000 0 0 0 300, 00 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 ( 
Total 300,000 0 0 0 300,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 lotal 
City Capital 0 0 75,000 225,000 300,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 8 
Total 0 0 75,000 225,000 300,000 


BRIDGE ENGINEERING OVERVIEW FY05 ‘ 


Project Mission 

Complete design and engineering analysis for city owned bridges as needed. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 700,000 0 0 700,006 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 700,000 0 0 700,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 50,000 650,000 700,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 me. 
Total 0 0 50,000 650,000 700,000 


5 6 4 Streets, Transportation & Sanitation * Public Works Department 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


BRIDGE REPAIRS FY02 - FY04 


Project Mission 

Emergency bridge repairs at various city owned bridges as needed. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,000,000 0 0 Q 1,000,000 
Grants/Other 640,000 0 0 0 640,000 
Total 1,640,000 0 0 0 1,640,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FYQ6-09 Total 
City Capital 0 300,000 650,000 50,000 1,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 640,000 0 0 640,000 
0 940,000 650,000 50,000 1,640,000 


Total 


BRIDGE REPAIRS FY05 


Project Mission 

Emergency bridge repairs at various city owned bridges as needed. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 3,500,000 0 Q 3,500,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 3,500,000 0 0 3,500,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 92,890 3,407,110 3,500,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 92,890 3,407,110 3,500,000 
Trans pontation & Sanitatiaone Publica Works Depa rome nt nGlS 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


CAMBRIDGE STREET 
Project Mission 


Design reconstruction of roadway. State and Federal construction funding. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Construction 


Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing FYOS Future 
1,673,800 0 0 
0 0 0 
1,673,800 0 0 
Thru 

6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 
1,069,434 200,000 20,000 
0 0 0 
1,069,434 200,000 20,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

4,655,000 
4,655,000 


FY06-09 
384,366 

0 
384,366 


Total 
1,673,800 
4 655,000 
6,328,800 


Total 
1,673,800 
0 


CAMBRIDGE STREET BRIDGE ; 


Project Mission 
Perform various repairs. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Charlestown 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 293,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 253,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 
5 66 streets, Transportation &@ Sanitation «= Pu blicc 


FYO5 Future 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
FYO4 FYO5 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
253,000 

0 
253,000 


Works Department 


Total 


Total 
253,000 
0 
253,000 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


CENTRAL MAINTENANCE FACILITY ELEVATOR 


Project Mission 

Upgrade north and south passenger elevators to provide access to persons with disabilities. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, South End 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 600,000 0 0 0 600,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 600,000 0 0 0 600,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 600,000 600,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 600,000 600,000 


CENTRAL MAINTENANCE FACILITY FIRE ALARM 


Project Mission 

Uprade fire alarm system. Evaluate the installation of sprinkler system in parts of the building. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, South End 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYOS Future Fund Total 
City Capital 466,000 0 0 0 466,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 466,000 0 0 0 466,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 25,000 441,000 466,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 25,000 441,000 466,000 


Streets, Transportation & SanitationePublic Works Department 567 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


CENTRAL MAINTENANCE FACILITY FLOOR REPAIRS 
Project Mission 


Repair or replace concrete floors in the heavy and light maintenance areas including the floor drains with gas and oil 


separators. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing FYO5 
165,000 0 
0 0 
165,000 0 
Thru 
6/30/03 FYO4 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 


Future 
1,650,000 
0 
1,650,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
1,815,000 
0 
1,815,000 


CENTRAL MAINTENANCE FACILITY VEHICLE WASH 


Project Mission 
Provide a new vehicle wash system for the facility. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


568 St reefet’s., Tiréatin'’sipsoritattiitom % Stain ittivaltitotn 


Existing FYO5 
26,000 0 
0 0 
26,000 0 
Thru 

6/30/03 FY04 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


Peurb: ico BW! thkts 


Future 
194,000 
0 
194,000 


FYOS 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
220,000 

0 
220,000 


Department 


Total 
220,000 
a 


\ 


220,000 


Total 
220,000 
0 


220,000 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


CENTRAL MAINTENANCE FACILITY VEHICLE WASH ROOF 


Project Mission 
Replace roof. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing FYO5 Future 
90,000 0 286,875 
0 0 0 
50,000 0 286,875 
Thru 

6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 
0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
336,875 

0 
336,875 


CENTRAL SALT STORAGE YARD 


Project Mission 
Design and construct new Salt Storage facility. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 300,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 300,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


SM tonpere tes), ear aunes DUO matean 1 Orn 


SS pete cae Pace 2 Lo te 


FY05 
0 


0 
0 


FY04 


Wo ries 


Future 


2,687,500 


0 


2,687,500 


FYO5 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 

Fund Total 
0 2,987,500 
0 0 
0 2,987,500 
FY06-09 Total 
2,987,500 2,987,500 
0 0 
2,987,500 2,987,500 

HADES 


Department 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


CENTRE STREET PHASE II 
Project Mission 


Reconstruct the street and sidewalks from Mt. Vernon Street to Greaton Road. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Construction 


Location, West Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 3,300,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 3,300,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


FY05 


FYO4 
100,000 
0 
100,000 


Non Capital 
Future Fund Total 
0 0 3,300,000 
0 0 0 
0 0 3,300,000 
FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
2,100,000 500,000 3,300,000 
0 0 0 
2,700,000 500,000 3,300,000 


Project Mission 


Repair and replace sidewalks and roads in conjunction with the City's annual sidewalk and roadway reconstruction 


programs through FY2007. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, New Project 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


5740 Str eseut:s 7) Tarca an. Sono nda i ions Sa rSea ni tra teioans 6 


Existing 
0 
0 
0 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


Pe uc Dialniec 


FY05 

0 
12,000,000 
12,000,000 


FYO4 
0 
0 
0 


Works 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FY05 FY06-09 

0 0 
4,000,000 8,000,000 
4,000,000 8,000,000 


Department 


Total 

0 
12,000,000 
12,000,000 


Total 

0 
12,000,000 
12,000,000 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


COLUMBIA ROAD MEDIAN REMOVAL 


Project Mission 

Removal of concrete median and replace with a grass mixture on Columbia Street between Hamilton Street and 
Hancock Street. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 150,000 0 0 0 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 150,000 0 0 0 150,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 150,000 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 150,000 150,000 


COMMONWEALTH AVE SEGMENT A 


Project Mission 

Design reconstruction of roadway. State, Federal and Boston University construction funding anticipated. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 

Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,055,000 0 0 Q 1,055,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 Q 7,684,000 7,684,000 
Total 1,055,000 0 0 7,684,000 8,739,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 751,594 0 0 303,406 1,055,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 751,594 0 0 303,406 1,055,000 


Sirectsg Trhaneportation & Sanitation ePubite Works Depart ms os Bis 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


COMMONWEALTH AVENUE SEGMENT C, D 


Project Mission 

Design reconstruction of roadway. State and Federal construction funding anticipated. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 

Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 897,200 0 0 0 897,200 
Grants/Other 210,000 0 Q 6,131,000 6,341,000 
Total 1,107,200 0 0 6,131,000 7,238,200 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 785,249 36,900 25,000 50,051 897,200 
Grants/Other 0 110,000 45,000 55,000 210,000 
Total 785,249 146,900 70,000 105,051 1,107,200 


CONGRESS STREET BRIDGE ; 


Project Mission 

Design the rehabilitation of bridge. State and Federal construction funding. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Construction 
Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,823,990 0 0 0 1,823,990 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 16,285,903 16,285,903 
Total 1,823,990 0 0 16,285,903 18,109,893 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 1,072,680 101,432 0 649,878 1,823,990 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,072,680 101,432 0 649,878 1,823,990 
Transportation & Sanitation Public Works Department 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


DALTON STREET BRIDGE 


Project Mission 

Complete design and engineering analysis for bridge rehabilitation. State and Federal construction funding 
anticipated. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 32,000 0 0 0 32,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 32,000 0 0 0 32,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 32,000 32,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 32,000 32,000 


DANA AVENUE BRIDGE 


Project Mission 

Complete design and engineering analysis for bridge rehabilitation. State and Federal construction funding 
anticipated. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Hyde Park 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 160,000 0 0 0 160,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 160,000 0 0 0 160,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 160,000 160,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 160,000 160,000 


Styeets, Transportation & Sanitatrane« Public. Works Department 5 7es 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


DARTMOUTH STREET ENHANCEMENT 


Project Mission 


Reconstruction of roadway including enhanced plaza area at the Library. State and Federal construction funding 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Construction 


Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 500,000 0 0 0 500,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 2,000,000 2,000,000 
Total 500,000 0 0 2,000,000 2,500,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 lotal 
City Capital 415,309 1,000 0 83,691 500,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 19 
Total 415,309 1,000 0 83,691 500,000 


EDWARD EVERETT SQUARE 


Project Mission 


Reconstruction of Edward Everett Square. Browne Fund grant anticipated. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


5.74 Sime CaS) | lereanes-p Ot a tiOm es Sea nu teact oan 


Non Capital 


Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
250,000 1,000,000 0 0 1,250,000 
0 0 0 0 _0 
250,000 1,000,000 0 0 1,250,000 
Thru 

6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 lotal 
12,882 70,000 173,000 994,118 1,250,000 
0 0 0 0 ) 
12,882 70,000 173,000 994,118 1,250,000 


Poucbalaace. Who arks 


Department 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


FINANCIAL DISTRICT ROADWAYS DESIGN 


Project Mission 


Design reconstruction of roadways. State and Federal construction funding anticipated. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


GARDNER STREET LANDFILL PHASE IA 


Existing 
768,000 

0 
768,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


FY05 
0 
0 
0 


FYO4 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 3,200,000 

0 3,200,000 


FYO5 FY06-09 


0 768,000 
0 0 
0 768,000 


Total 
768,000 
3,200,000 
3,968,000 


Total 
768,000 


as} 


768,000 


S- tr erert:s:, 


Project Mission 
Design and cap landfill areas at ballfields. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 


Location, West Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


lt te aenesep) ObG t datlhorne. Ge sro alniiat aut. ionnne 


Existing 
3,550,000 
0 
3,550,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


FYOS 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FY05 FY06-09 


0 3,550,000 
0 0 
0 3,550,000 


Plurbe lit G a \V) oltekes) |Deer pyar Gmrennyt 


Total 
3,550,000 
0 
3,550,000 


4) 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


GENERAL HEATH SQUARE 


Project Mission 

Reconstruction of square at Heath and Parker Streets. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Construction 
Location, Jamaica Plain 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,575,000 0 0 0 1,575,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 _ 
Total 1,575,000 0 0 0 1,575,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 lotal 
City Capital 118,705 320,000 375,000 761,295 1,575,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 118,705 320,000 375,000 761,295 1,575,000 


GREENWAY CROSSROADS INITIATIVE ; 


Project Mission 

The Crossroads Initiative is a multi-year capital program of street improvements that will improve connections 
among the many neighborhoods surrounding and adjacent to the Rose Kennedy Greenway. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, New Project 

Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 1,000,000 0 0 1,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 1,000,000 0 0 1,000,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 250,000 750,000 1,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 250,000 750,000 1,000,000 


Sea Streets, Jransportation & Sanitation * Public Works —) e plat treme 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


HARVARD AVENUE 


Project Mission 


Design services for business district improvements. Construction to be funded with Trust funds. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Non Capital 

Existing FYOS Future Fund 
345,000 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
345,000 0 0 0 

Thru 

6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 = FY06-09 
0 0 0 345,000 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 345,000 


HUNTINGTON AVENUE 


Project Mission 


Design reconstruction of roadway. Construction funded with State funds. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, [n Construction 


Location, Fenway/Kenmore 
Authorizations 
Source 


City Capital 
Grants/Other 


Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
1,350,000 
3,337,652 
4,687,652 


Thru 
6/30/03 
1,042,695 
2,039,840 
3,082,534 


STi Gere ntrse ealial cadens: DLOMin tra ntrILOsine combOnd nelstrdst il Gan: enccubellec 


FYO5 


FYO4 
70,000 
800,000 
870,000 


Wioon-kes 


Non Capital 

Future Fund Total 

0 Q 1,350,000 

0 11,198,695 14,536,347 

0 11,198,695 15,886,347 

FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
65,000 172,305 1,350,000 
497,812 1 + 3,337,652 
562,812 172,306 4,687,652 

Department 572 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


HUNTINGTON URBAN ARTS 


HYDE PARK AVENUE II 


sey: 


S tp 6.6 4.5 | 


Project Mission 


Construct street amenities on Huntington Avenue to support the concept of the Avenue of the Arts. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, New Project 


Location, |’enway/Kenmore 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYOS Future Fund [otal 
City Capital 0) 0 650,000 0 650,000 
Grants/Other 306,990 () 0) 0 306,990 
Total 306,990 0 650,000 0 956,990 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital () 0) 0) 650,000 650,000 
Grants/Other eee 0 100,000 206,990 _ 306,990 
Total 0 0 100,000 856,990 956,990 


Project Mission 


Design reconstruction of roadway from Winthrop Street to Dana Avenue. Construction funding to be determined 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, |lyde Park 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 


Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund lotal 
City Capital 250,000 0 0) 0 250,000 
Grants/Other 5 py 0 0) 0) 
Total 250,000 0 0 0 250,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 lotal 
City Capital 0 0 0 250,000 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 () 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 250,000 250,000 
Ieee DeSaD Ont atl One cue e aah aro teen Public Works Department 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


IPSWICH STREET BRIDGE 


Project Mission 


Design bridge rehabilitation. State and Federal construction funding anticipated. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 


Location, Fenway/Kenmore 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
992,500 

0 
592,500 


Thru 
6/30/03 
176,557 

0 
176,557 


Non Capital 
FYO5 Future Fund Total 
0 0 0 592,500 
0 0 643,000 643,000 
0 0 643,000 1,235,500 


FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
14,600 75,000 326,343 592,500 
Q 0 0 0 


14,600 75,000 326,343 592,500 


LEATHER DISTRICT STREETS 


Project Mission 
Design several streets in the Leather District. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
450,000 

0 
450,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


St{tieets, Transportatian & Sawitattrone Pu biare 


Non Capital 
FY05 Future Fund Total 
0 0 0 450,000 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 450,000 
FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
0) 0 450,000 450,000 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 450,000 450,000 


Works Department 579 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


MASS AVE. BRIDGE OVER HUNTINGTON AVENUE 


Project Mission 


Design rehabilitation of bridge. State and Federal construction funding anticipated. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 253,218 0 0 0 253,218 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 330,000 330,000 
Total 253,218 0 0 330,000 583,218 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 102,036 0 0 151,182 253,218 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 102,036 0 0 151,182 253,218 


MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE 


Project Mission 


Design reconstruction of roadway. State and Federal construction funding anticipated. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


580 Stimererts., (leans pi Ortat ion. d© |Seasneiitiastimosn 


Non Capital 
Existing FY05 Future Fund lotal 
1,200,000 0 0 0 1,200,000 
0 0 0 14,400,000 14,400,000 
1,200,000 0 0 14,400,000 15,600,000 
Thru 

6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 = FY06-09 lotal 
389,328 She) 75,000 663,319 1,200,000 
0 0 0 0 0 


389,328 72,353 75,000 663,319 1,200,000 


Public Works Department 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BRIDGE AT COMM AVE. 


Project Mission 

Design bridge repairs. State and Federal construction funding anticipated. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 
Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 401,842 0 0 0 401,842 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 2,500,000 2,500,000 
Total 401,842 0 0 2,500,000 2,901,842 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 334,344 11,000 0 56,498 401,842 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 334,344 11,000 0 56,498 401,842 


MATTAHUNT HOUSING ROADWAYS 


Project Mission 

Preliminary engineering services to construct roadways in new housing area. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Mattapan 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYOS Future Fund Total 
City Capital 250,000 0 0 0 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 250,000 0 0 0 250,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 25,000 25,000 200,000 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 25,000 25,000 200,000 250,000 


Streets, TANS pPOPrtation & Sahitation+e Public Works Department 564 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


MAVERICK GARDENS PHASE | 


Project Mission 

Construct new roadways at Maverick Gardens BHA Hope VI project. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 
Location, East Boston 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 500,000 0 0 0 500,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 500,000 0 0 0 500,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 25,000 300,000 175,000 500,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 25,000 300,000 175,000 500,000 


MAVERICK GARDENS PHASE II 


Project Mission 

Construct new roadways at Maverick Gardens BHA Hope VI project. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 
Location, Hast Boston 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,200,000 0 0 0 1,200,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,200,000 0 0 0 1,200,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 Q 1,200,000 1,200,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 1,200,000 1,200,000 


Ope wiLmeete, Preanspontatian & Sanitatiroum .s Riu belie Works Department 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


MAVERICK SQUARE 


Project Mission 


Reconstruct roads, sidewalk and street lighting in conjunction with the MBTA's redevelopment of the Maverick 


Square T station. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, New Project 


Location, East Boston 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


FY05 
1,100,000 
0 
1,100,000 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 
FYO5 FY06-09 
0 1,100,000 

0 0 


0 1,100,000 


Total 
1,100,000 
0 
1,100,000 


Total 
1,100,000 
0 
1,100,000 


MERRIMAC STREET 


Selim ese tes, 


Project Mission 


Design reconstruction of roadway. State and Federal construction funding. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, [n Construction 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 325,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 325,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 191,651 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 191,651 


TLraasportattan.-& Gaattethane Pub hie 


FYO5 


Works 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 2,400,000 


0 2,400,000 


FY05 FY06-09 
0 133,349 
0 0 
0 133,349 


Dre edd tanec ek 


Total 
325,000 
2,400,000 
2,725,000 


583 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


MIDTOWN INFRASTRUCTURE PHASE II 


Project Mission 


Develop design and engineering plans to reconstruct the Ladder Block Streets. State and Federal construction 


funding anticipated. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
702,800 

0 
702,800 


Thru 
6/30/03 
265,834 

0 
265,834 


FY05 
0 
0 
0 


FYO4 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 


Future Fund Total 
0 0 102,800 

0 4,000,000 4,000,000 

0 4000,000 4,702,800 
FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
0 436,966 ’ 800 

0 0 0 

0 436,966 702,800 


NEIGHBORHOOD BUSINESS DISTRICTS 


Project Mission 


Resurfacing, sidewalk repairs, and street lighting improvements in various neighborhood business districts including 


the Main Streets districts. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 900,000 0 0 0 900,000 
Total 500,000 0 0 0 500,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 500,000 900,000 
Total 0 0 0 500,000 500,000 
5 8 4 Streets, Transportation & Sanitation © Public Works Department 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


NEW CHELSEA STREET BRIDGE 


Project Mission 


Develop design and engineering plans for the construction of new Chelsea Street bridge. Design and construction 


funding provided by U.S. Coast Guard. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 


Location, East Boston 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


NON-PARTICIPATING FUND 


Existing 
1,895,000 
3,250,000 
5,145,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
97,029 
864,/5/7 
961,786 


FY05 


FYO4 
30,000 
470,000 
500,000 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
2,962,208 0 
42,358,939 0) 
45,321,147 0 
FYO5 FY06-09 
70,000 4,660,179 


1,097,000 43,177,182 
1,167,000 47,837,361 


Total 
4,857,208 
45,608,939 
50,466,147 


Total 
4,857,208 
45,608,939 
50,466,147 


Project Mission 


Funding to pay for non-participating items in Federal/State roadway projects in the City of Boston. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, NA 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Sit en Gracie leG ae nes pout dit inon tM)  cuma a Nlitiantalco nee 


Existing 
10,000,000 
0 
10,000,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
1,623,805 
0 
1,623,805 


ew lal! tte 


FY05 


FYO4 
235,000 
0 
235,000 


Works 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

FYO5 FY06-09 
300,000 7,841,195 
0 0 
300,000 7,841,195 


Dicey Dede het) ey Nat 


Total 
10,000,000 
0 
10,000,000 


Total 
10,000,000 
0 
10,000,000 


DEcES 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


NORTH WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE 


Project Mission 


Design rehabilitation of bridge. State construction funds anticipated. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
650,000 
0 


650,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
84,549 
0 
84,549 


Non Capital 

FYO5 Future Fund Total 
0 0 0 650,000 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 650,000 

FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
25,000 25,000 515,451 650,000 
0 0 0 0 
25,000 25,000 515,451 650,000 


NORTH WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE ENHANCEMENT | 


Project Mission 


Design and constructed Freedom Trail improvements over bridge. State and Federal construction funding 


anticipated. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


586 Streets, ir ans pi on ta to ne 166) Ss aknylat abo One © 


Existing 
156,172 

0 
156,172 


Thru 
6/30/03 
153,702 

0 
153,702 


Prius by iniec 


FY05 
0 
0 


Works 


Non Capital 


Future Fund 
0 0 
0 1,625,000 
0 1,625,000 


FYOS FY06-09 


0 2,410 
0 0 
0 2,470 


Department 


Total 
156,172 
1,625,000 
1,781,172 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


OLD NORTHERN AVENUE BRIDGE 


Project Mission 

Planning, design and ongoing repairs to bridge. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, South Boston 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 4,130,000 0 0 0 4,130,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 4,130,000 0 0 0 4,130,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 1,270,509 595,000 360,000 1,904,491 4,130,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,270,509 595,000 360,000 1,904,491 4,130,000 


PEABODY SQUARE 


Project Mission 

Design and engineering services for the reconstuction of Peabody Square. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, New Project 
Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 150,000 0) 0 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 150,000 0 0 150,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 75,000 75,000 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 75,000 75,000 150,000 


Streets, Transportation & SanitationePublic Works Department 587 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


ROADWAY RECONSTRUCTION FY2004 


Project Mission 

Various roadway reconstructions. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund lotal 
City Capital 4,152,058 0 0 0 4,152,058 
Grants/Other 3,312,942 0 0 0 3,372,942 
Total 7,525,000 0 0 0 7,525,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 48,246 2,060,000 500,000 1,543,812 4,152,058 
Grants/Other 103,207 1,000,000 2,269,735 0 3,372,942 
Total 151,453 3,060,000 2,769,735 1,543,812 7,525,000 


ROADWAY RECONSTRUCTION FY2005 


Project Mission 

Various roadway reconstructions. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 7,905,000 0 0 0 7,905,000 
Grants/Other 2,243,302 51,698 0 0 2,295,000 
Total 10,148,302 51,698 0 0 10,200,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 100,000 1,640,000 6,165,000 7,905,000 
Grants/Other 0 500,000 500,000 1,295,000 2,295,000 
Total 0 600,000 2,140,000 7,460,000 10,200,000 


58 8 Srtirfevelts,,  elintamnesiptolr traitiifoin sc (Stamneithattiosny se PPsuabuilicc, WVsorrs kis SD ceapearatemmennat 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


ROADWAY RECONSTRUCTION FY2006 


Project Mission 
Various roadway reconstructions. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,250,000 5,750,000 0 0 7,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 2,000,000 0 2,000,000 
Total 1,250,000 5,750,000 2,000,000 0 9,000,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 7,000,000 7,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 2,000,000 2,000,000 
0 0 0 9,000,000 9,000,000 


Total 


ROADWAY RECONSTRUCTION FY2007 


Project Mission 
Various roadway reconstructions. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capita! 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 Q 7,000,000 0 7,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 Q 2,000,000 0 2,000,000 
Total 0 0 9,000,000 0 9,000,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 Q 7,000,000 7,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 2,000,000 2,000,000 
Total 0 0 0 9,000,000 9,000,000 
Transportation & SanmitationePublic Works Department 589 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


ROADWAY RECONSTRUCTION FY2008 


Project Mission 
Various roadway reconstructions. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
0 
0 
0 


Thru 
6/30/03 


Non Capital 


FY0O5 Future Fund Total 
Q 7,000,000 0 7,000,000 
0 2,000,000 0 2,000,000 
0 9,000,000 0 9,000,000 
FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
0 0 7,000,000 7,000,000 
0 0 2,000,000 2,000,000 
0 0 9,000,000 9,000,000 


ROADWAY RECONSTRUCTION FY2009 


Project Mission 
Various roadway reconstructions. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Source Existing FY05 Future 
City Capital 0 0 7,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 7,000,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 
City Capital 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 
By eT sumerets.,, Imanes p cmtrartian <) S anputattiinonn) e) oP ubillio Wionks 


Non Capital 


Fund Total 

0 7,000,000 
2,000,000 2,000,000 
2,000,000 9,000,000 
FY06-09 Total 
7,000,000 7,000,000 
0 ay 
7,000,000 7,000,000 


Department 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


ROADWAY RESURFACING 


Project Mission 
Roadway resurfacing Spring 2004. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Construction 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 2,100,000 0 0 0 2,700,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 325,000 325,000 
Total 2,700,000 0 0 325,000 3,025,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 2,700,000 0 0 2,700,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 2,700,000 0 0 2,700,000 


ROADWAY RESURFACING FY2003 


Project Mission 
Various roadway resurfacings. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 

Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund 
City Capital 250,000 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 3,000,000 0 
Total 250,000 0 3,000,000 0 

Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 

Thru 

Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 
City Capital 0 250,000 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 3,000,000 0 0 
Total 0 3,250,000 0 0 
Streets, Transportetion & Sanmitetion«e Public Works Department 


Total 
250,000 
3,000,000 
3,250,000 


Total 
250,000 
3,000,000 
3,250,000 


ays) 1 


Public VWWorks Department Project Profiles 


ROADWAY RESURFACING FY2004 


Project Mission 

Various roadway resurfacings. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund lotal 
City Capital 250,000 0 0 0 250,000 
Grants/Other 3,000,000 0 0 0 3,000,000 
Total 3,250,000 0 0 0 3,250,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 100,000 130,000 20,000 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 Q 3,000,000 0 3,000,000 
Total 0 100,000 3,130,000 20,000 3,250,000 


ROADWAY RESURFACING FY2005 


Project Mission 

Various roadway resurfacings. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 250,000 0 0 0 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 Q 3,000,000 0 3,000,000 
Total 250,000 0 3,000,000 0 3,250,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 250,000 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 Q 3,000,000 3,000,000 
Total 0 0 0 3,250,000 3,250,000 
Transportation & Sanitation © Public Works Department 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


ROADWAY RESURFACING FY2006 


Project Mission 

Various roadway resurfacings. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 250,000 0 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 3,000,000 0 3,000,000 
Total 0 0 3,250,000 0 3,250,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 250,000 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 Q 3,000,000 3,000,000 
Total 0 0 0 3,250,000 3,250,000 


ROADWAY RESURFACING FY2007 


Project Mission 

Various roadway resurfacings. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 250,000 0 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 3,000,000 0 3,000,000 
Total 0 0 3,250,000 0 3,250,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 250,000 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 3,000,000 3,000,000 
Total 0 0 0 3,250,000 3,250,000 


Streets, Transportation & SanitationePublic Works Department 593 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


ROADWAY RESURFACING FY2008 


Project Mission 
Various roadway resurfacings. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Non Capital 
Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
0 0 250,000 0 250,000 
0 0 3,000,000 0 3,000,000 
0 0 3,250,000 0 3,250,000 
Thru 
6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
0 0 0 250,000 250,000 
0 0 0 3,000,000 3,000,000 
0 0 0 3,250,000 3,250,000 


ROADWAY RESURFACING FY2009 . 


Project Mission 
Various roadway resurfacings. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 250,000 0 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 Q 3,000,000 0 3,000,000 
Total 0 0 3,250,000 0 3,250,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 250,000 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 3,000,000 3,000,000 
Total 0 0 0 3,250,000 3,250,000 
594 Streets, Transportation & S*nNitetTon © Pubic Works Dap a etnies 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


ROADWAY UTILITY RESTORATION FY2004 


Project Mission 


Repair and pave roadway damaged by utility companies. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing FY05 
0 0 
900,000 0 
500,000 0 
Thru 
6/30/03 FYO4 
0 0 
0 900,000 
0 500,000 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

Q 4,000,000 

0 4,000,000 


FY05 FY06-09 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 


Total 

0 
4,500,000 
4,500,000 


ROADWAY UTILITY RESTORATION FY2005 


Project Mission 


Repair and pave roadway damaged by utility companies. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


S Ci ecentS) ae len deless DeOunetraeti;0an 


Existing 

0 
900,000 
500,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


Ce Se annie ted eo ee abe Us Dihelec 


FYO5 


FYO4 

0 
250,000 
250,000 


Works 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

Q 4,000,000 

0 4,000,000 


FY05 FY06-09 
0 


0 
250,000 0 
250,000 0 


Department 


Total 

0 

4 500,000 
4,500,000 


On) 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


ROADWAY UTILITY RESTORATION FY2006 


Project Mission 

Repair and pave roadway damaged by utility companies. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund lotal 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 500,000 4,000,000 4,500,000 
Total 0 0 500,000 4,000,000 4,500,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 lotal 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 500,000 500,000 
Total 0 0 0 500,000 500,000 


ROADWAY UTILITY RESTORATION FY2007 


Project Mission 

Repair and pave roadway damaged by utility companies. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund [otal 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 900,000 4,000,000 4,500,000 
Total 0 0 500,000 4,000,000 4,500,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 lotal 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 500,000 500,001 
Total 0 0 0 500,000 500,000 


596 ptreets, Transportation & Sanitation - Public Works Depart menu 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


ROADWAY UTILITY RESTORATION FY2008 


Project Mission 

Repair and pave roadway damaged by utility companies. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 500,000 4,000,000 4,500,000 
Total 0 0 500,000 4,000,000 4,500,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 500,000 500,000 
Total 0 0 0 500,000 500,000 


ROADWAY UTILITY RESTORATION FY2009 


Project Mission 

Repair and pave roadway damaged by utility companies. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 500,000 4,000,000 4,500,000 
Total 0 0 500,000 4,000,000 4,500,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 500,000 500,000 


Total 0 0 0 500,000 500,000 


Sipecitis, Fransportation & SanitatianePublbic Works Dapartmene 5.32 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


ROXBURY MAINTENANCE YARD 


Project Mission 
Replace roof. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 249,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 249,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 21,127 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 21,127 


SARATOGA STREET BRIDGE 


Non Capital 


FYO5 Future Fund Total 

0 0 0 249,000 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 249,000 

FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
135,000 0 92,873 249,000 
0 0 0 0 
135,000 0 92,873 249,000 


Project Mission 


Complete design and engineering analysis for bridge rehabilitation. The Town of Winthrop will share is the design 


costs. State and Federal construction Funding anticipated. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 


Location, East Boston 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


598 Satie ve tes a 


I ta nS pyoh tea tsitoen) Meo sae aiatea ctstkomn) © 


Existing 
235,000 

70,000 
305,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
83,/87 
0 
83,787 


Peusb lc 


FYOS 


FYO4 
45,000 
0 
45,000 


Works 


Non Capital 


Future Fund 
0 0 
0 4,000,000 


0 4,000,000 


FYO5 FY06-09 


17,644 88,569 
0 70,000 
17,644 158,569 


Department 


Total 
235,000 
4,070,000 
4,305,000 


Total 
235,000 


10,000 
305,000 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


SCOLLAY SQUARE 


Project Mission 


Reconstruct Scollay Square in conjunction with MBTA project at Government Center station. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 
Source Existing FYO5 
City Capital 2,000,000 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 
Total 2,000,000 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 
City Capital 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 
Total 0 0 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 
FY05 FY06-09 
Q 2,000,000 

0 0 

0 2,000,000 


Total 
2,000,000 
0 
2,000,000 


SIDEWALK RECONSTRUCTION FY2004 


Project Mission 
Various sidewalk repairs and reconstruction. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Sit pierest, Se elena lon DL Onketed t \hOnnmecumocd Miltrat- 1/0) Npe 


Existing 

0 

2,100,000 
2,100,000 
Thru 
6/30/03 

0 

0 

0 

Pru Dalecec 


Non Capital 

FYO5 Future Fund 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 

0 0 0 
2,100,000 0 0 
2,100,000 0 0 
Wo thse) Dee: Prasat Men net 


Total 

0 
2,100,000 
2,100,000 


Total 

0 
2,100,000 
2,100,000 


SIS 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


SIDEWALK RECONSTRUCTION FY2005 


Project Mission 
Various sidewalk repairs and reconstruction. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 
City Capital 
Grants/Other 


Total 


Existing 

0 
2,100,000 
2,100,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


FYO5 Future 

0 0 
1,000,000 0 
1,000,000 0 
FYO4 FYO5 

0 0 

Q 3,100,000 

0 3,100,000 


Non Capital 

Fund Total 

0 0 

0 3,100,000 

0 3,100,000 

FY06-09 Total 

0 0 

Q 3,100,000 

0 3,100,000 


SIDEWALK RECONSTRUCTION FY2006 


Project Mission 
Various sidewalk repairs and reconstruction. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 2,100,000 0 0 2,100,000 
Total 0 2,100,000 0 0 2,100,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 2,100,000 2,100,000 
Total 0 0 0 2,100,000 2,100,000 
600 Streets, Transportation & Sanitation ¢ Public Works Department 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


SIDEWALK RECONSTRUCTION FY2007 


Project Mission 

Various sidewalk repairs and reconstruction. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 2,100,000 0 2,100,000 
Total 0 0 2,100,000 0 2,100,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 2,100,000 2,100,000 
Total 0 0 Q 2,100,000 2,100,000 


SIDEWALK RECONSTRUCTION FY2008 


Project Mission 

Various sidewalk repairs and reconstruction. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 3,100,000 600,000 3,700,000 
Total 0 0 3,100,000 600,000 3,700,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 3,100,000 3,100,000 
Total 0 0 0 3,100,000 3,100,000 


Streets, Transportation & SanitationePublic Works Department 601 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


SIDEWALK RECONSTRUCTION FY2009 


Project Mission 

Various sidewalk repairs and reconstruction. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 3,100,000 600,000 3,700,000 
Total 0 0 3,100,000 600,000 3,700,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 3,100,000 3,100,000 
Total 0 0 0 3,100,000 3,100,000 


SOUTH BOSTON MAINTENANCE YARD ; 


Project Mission 

Construct new garage and administration area. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, South Boston 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 224,000 0 0 0 224,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 224,000 0 0 0 224,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 30,779 0 0 193,221 224,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 


Total 30,779 0 0 193,221 224,000 


602 Sire ets, herane Pot tat iemive Sa nite tio nee) Bin bla © Mork ¢ Department 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


ST. BOTOLPH STREET 
Project Mission 


Improvements on St. Botolph Street adjacent to Northeastern University Campus. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, New Project 


Location, F enway/Kenmore 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 350,000 
Grants/Other 479,750 
Total 829,750 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


FY05 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
200,000 
479,150 
679,750 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
150,000 

0 
150,000 


STREET LIGHTING INSTALLATION FY2003 


Project Mission 
Installation of street lights in various locations. 


Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,400,000 0 0 0 1,400,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,400,000 0 0 0 1,400,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 648,431 400,000 0 351,569 1,400,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 648,431 400,000 0 351,569 1,400,000 
Streets, Transportation & SamktationsPublire Works Department 603 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


STREET LIGHTING INSTALLATION FY2004 


Project Mission 

Installation of street lights in various locations. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY0S Future Fund lotal 
City Capital 1,400,000 0 0 0 1,400,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 a: 
Total 1,400,000 0 0 0 1,400,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 400,000 400,000 600,000 1,400,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 8 
Total 0 400,000 400,000 600,000 1,400,000 


STREET LIGHTING INSTALLATION FY2005 


Project Mission 

Installation of street lights in various locations. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5S Future Fund lotal 
City Capital 865,000 935,000 0 0 1,800,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 865,000 935,000 0 0 1,800,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0) 740,000 1,060,000 1,800,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 740,000 1,060,000 1,800,000 


604 Streets, Transportation & Sanitation « Public Works Department 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


STREET LIGHTING INSTALLATION FY2006 


Project Mission 

Installation of street lights in various locations. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYOS Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 1,800,000 0 1,800,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 1,800,000 0 1,800,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 Q 1,800,000 1,800,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 1,800,000 1,800,000 


STREET LIGHTING INSTALLATION FY2007 


Project Mission 

Installation of street lights in various locations. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 1,800,000 0 1,800,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 1,800,000 0 1,800,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 Q 1,800,000 1,800,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 1,800,000 1,800,000 


Streets, Transportation & Sanitatione Public Works Depertment 8:85 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


STREET LIGHTING INSTALLATION FY2008 


Project Mission 

Installation of street lights in various locations. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 1,800,000 0 1,800,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 1,800,000 0 1,800,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYQ4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 1,800,000 1,800,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 ; 0 
Total 0 0 0 1,800,000 1,800,000 


STREET LIGHTING INSTALLATION FY2009 


Project Mission 

Installation of street lights in various locations. 

Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 1,800,000 0 1,800,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 1,800,000 0 1,800,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 1,800,000 1,800,00C 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 1,800,000 1,800,000 


606 Streets, Transportation & Sianitetion « Public Workis *Dsespiamtemeunt 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


SULLIVAN SQUARE OVERPASS 


Project Mission 


Engineering and design for rehabilitation or replacement of overpass may provide for other transportation 


alternatives. State and Federal funding anticipated. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 


Location, Charlestown 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
1,100,000 
0 
1,100,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
83,184 
0 
83,184 


FY05 


FYO4 
22,000 
0 
22,000 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FY05 FY06-09 
82,110 912,706 
0 0 
82,110 912,706 


Total 
1,100,000 
0 
1,100,000 


Total 
1,100,000 
0 
1,100,000 


TREMONT STREET PHASE | 


Project Mission 


Develop design and engineering plans for roadway reconstruction. Improvements include sidewalks and lighting that 


will be implemented in conjunction with MBTA project. State and Federal construction funding anticipated. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Non Capital 
Existing FY05 Future Fund 
775,000 0 0 0 
0 0 Q 4,500,000 
775,000 0 0 4,500,000 
Thru 
6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 
599,008 19,804 20,000 136,188 
0 0 0 0 
599,008 19,804 20,000 136,188 
Works Department 


Stree tay sles p Oo fitiatro mr por Sian bt ajtajo nie, Pr ulb dicc 


Total 
775,000 
4,500,000 
5,275,000 


607 


Public Works Department Project Profiles 


TREMONT STREET PHASE II 


Project Mission 


Develop urban design and engineering plans for the reconstruction of Tremont and Boylston Streets in the Theatre 
District. State and Federal funding anticipated for construction. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
1,200,000 
0 
1,200,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
90,356 
0 
90,356 


FYO5 


FY04 
79,567 
0 
79,567 


Future 


FYO5 
20,000 
0 
20,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

4,000,000 
4,000,000 


FY06-09 
1,010,077 
0 
1,010,077 


Total 
1,200,000 
4 000,000 
5 200,000 


Total 
1,200,000 
0) 
1,200,000 


WEST BROADWAY BHA ROADWAY IMPROVEMENTS WEST BROADWAY : 


Project Mission 


Construct new roadways for the West Broadway BHA Development. 
Managing Department, Public Works Department Status, In Design 


Location, South Boston 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


608 SO EiCreS Go tis.) baled eS.\p 10) Fatsdet ih OMe scaueScamlcraeti1 10) ee 


Existing 
200,000 

0 

200,000 

Thru 

6/30/03 

0 

0 

0 

Pub Le 


FYO5 


W0UF kes 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
150,000 
0 
150,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
0 
0 
0 


Department 


lotal 
200,000 


200,000 


Total 
200,000 
0 
200,000 


Snow Removal Operating Budget 


Appropriation: 331 


Department Mission 

The Snow Removal appropriation supports the 
Public Works Department's efforts to clear ice and 
snow from Boston streets. Snow removal is done by 
Public Works Department district yard personnel 


supplemented and assisted by private contractors 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget "05 
Snow Removal 4,413,201 9,803,961 7,678,266 7,700,538 
Total 4,413,201 9,803,961 7,678,266 7,700,538 


Selected Service Indicators 


Personnel Services 
Non Personnel 4,413,201 9 803,96 1,678,266 00,5 
Total 4,413,201 9,803,961 7,678,266 7,700,538 


Streets, Transportation & SanitationeSnow Removal 609 


Snow Removal Operating Budget 


610 


S tif cleat. .s= 


Authorizing Statutes 


e Vehicles Interfering with the Removal of Snow, 


CBC Ord. 11, s. 185. 


larsaynes® pO net’ a) tligoen 


“eo ana tat? on 


Description of Services 

The appropriation provides for the purchase of salt 
and sand, plowing and hauling of snow by 
contractors, purchase and repair of snow removal 
equipment, and financing for regular City personnel 
engaged in snow removal operations after normal 
working hours. 


Snow Removal 


Department history 


Personnel Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


SS <i GS (Cae eee 
Oo Sa ea 
oe Ese Noles) een tese )) d=) 
OS Sac ica 
OS) Ca SS Cae 


Contractual Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

52100 Communications 0 0 0 0 0 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 4,010,844 9,429,302 7,500,000 7,515,000 15,000 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 0 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 0 0 

Total Contractual Services 4,010,844 9,429,302 7,500,000 7,515,000 15,000 


Supplies & Materials ~* FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

93200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


COG) aC Sa Ce 
CSS eae te 
SS (Sa CC a es 
Con (ernyeloms) een a(eea lt lors) Kemnay Yoo) 
CS) a HE ES a 


Current Chgs & Oblig FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


GS 1S Care) 
Se) 
[coe WA eae Coe I SP ro Fe a) 
9) Ge 1G) Cae 
a 9 Aa ee 


Equipment FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 402,357 374,660 178,266 185,538 L212 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Equipment 402,357 374,660 178,266 185,538 W272 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 4,413,201 9,803,962 7,678,266 7,700,538 22,212 


Streets. 11 ansipeortia tli on’ &@ Biaangiftiat ion. S$ 0 0 We the moval aa 


f val ve wis n! aa si y a Ay. val 
> ee ‘ ? wo ae fae : iv Ve se 


é 

; ‘ yi 
a, , 
i ' 
} 1 
Re = i A le 7 eft —* * . are F i aan dad ) ( iy 
i). : =e ee es we ‘ he Wy laa ty rl 
| : Be P 4 a ™ »> iA Ty ali cu 7 % 

+ oe PSs ull ‘ ‘ risa Bas Wire n ee o ak 
1 | | 
fy 
i‘ 
i 
1 


: ‘7 ; , 
iy r re ) “Mite if er | a er | 7 a Set ABA 
‘ie olen! ' a fs,* “Weiter pi A & a a or eae 
i an) . » i 4 * : Ne ~) > » : 
| ; ' : ia 5 a x, & ( [ 7} uw ‘sate Pcs am ih 5 » uy? O06 me eee ler “<4 ° + ® 
i 


. 
( ‘i i eo - 
a : ‘ ; “. eeLare =. ‘ 
are. Te epee: sa fy ie vf x; Te pity » a) 2 
i iT ‘ Sor > + A ha mG = - er : . : 7 
p | ith 7? 
yy 
t a * ' 
a IER: azine it 
- “igus € * 
i ij i oer Wliiop ome 
i IM aT eagh) 4 ire : 
" ‘ : ; 4 é MART RY ca! il 
‘2 r] 0 oO rage! 
Mes. | “ha wait . teary EH baal baer 


ee Be Streets, Transportation & ye BO" ness Snow. Re 
‘re devnmen Gur teugl ras pare & Beets ‘cits 


“ | ‘i =" ian 
' : oe a a = 


Transportation Department Operating Budget 


Vacant, Commissioner Appropriation: 251 


Department Mission 

The mission of the Boston Transportation 
Department is to promote public safety, manage the 
City’s transportation network, and enhance the 
quality of life for residents of our City 
neighborhoods. Accomplishment of our mission is 
ensured through the use of planning, coordinated 
engineering, education and enforcement. The 
Transportation Department strives to improve 
circulation in and around the City, enhance public 
transportation services, gain efficiencies in the 
management of parking resources, adjudicate and 
collect fines, collaborate with relevant agencies and 
encourage the use of alternate transportation 
modes. 


FY05 Performance Objectives 

e To efficiently maintain traffic signs and parking 
meters throughout the city. 

e To improve vehicle flow and public safety within 
the city by ensuring compliance with parking, 
meter, residential parking and street cleaning 
regulations. 

e To improve vehicle, pedestrian and school zone 
safety. 

e To issue and renew resident parking permits in a 
timely and convenient manner. 

e To respond to customer inquiries in the most 
efficient and effective manner. 

e Conduct transportation studies for 
neighborhoods and corridors to support the city's 


planning priorities and initiatives. 


Operating Budget - Division Name © Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual 03. ‘Total Approp'04 .. Total Budget ‘05 
Traffic Division 19,238,628 18,709,205 17,746,403 16,463,450 
Parking Clerk 9,451,232 9,284,145 9,123,301 9,167,314 
Total 28,689,860 27,993,350 26,869,704 25,630,764 
External Funds Budget Fund Name Total Actual "02 Total Actual ‘03. . Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget '05 
Central Artery 1,347,138 1,132,680 996,084 783,459 
Parking Facilities Fund 380,125 427,490 750,000 750,000 
Total 1,727,263 1,560,170 1,746,084 1,533,459 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 ~ Actual '03 Budget ‘05 
Personnel Services 17,871,676 17,434,852 17,441,702 16,693, 100 
Non Personnel 10,818,184 10,558,498 10,428,002 8,937,664 
Total 28,689,860 27,993,350 27,869,704 25,630,764 


CurGerve, UTEMSPoOreerTah 


Cae oe aby ib te ay Ge Op Ny on Ip Ip a NE Su DeOM tm teas te) ONN 


Department 613 


Transportation Department Operating Budget 


614 


Sitineere.t se 


‘Authorizing Statutes 


Natga NeSED Olratra: trigoen 


Establishing Boston Traffic Commission: Power 
and Duties, Ch.263, s. 1-2, Acts of 1929 as 
amended by Ch. 253, s. 1, Acts of 1957. 

Powers and Duties of Commissioner of Traffic 
and Parking, CBC St. 7, s.201. 

Off-Street Parking, Parades, Loading Zones, CBC 
St.7, s. 206, 207, 214. 

Violation of Parking Rules in the City of Boston, 
MGLA c. 90, s. 20A 1/2. 

Abandoned Motor Vehicles, MGLA c. 90, s. 22C, 
Ch. 212, Acts of 1988. 


aS. an iva thinoane se 


okeaan ssp 0 trast ion 


Description of Services 

The Transportation Department regulates traffic 
and parking for 785 miles of roadway and 3,708 
public streets. In order to ensure an efficient yet 
safe flow of traffic and to balance competing 
demands for parking resources, the Department 
enforces 42 parking regulations, maintains and 
collects from the City's 6,800 parking meters, and 
annually replaces or repairs several thousand of the 
City's 300,000 street and traffic signs. The 
Department also continually responds to the 
changing transportation needs of the City and its 
neighborhoods by re-evaluating traffic patterns, 
increasing parking enforcement in response to 
neighborhood requests, incorporating the City's 
interests into state and federal roadway 
developments, and working to promote alternative 
modes of transportation for commuters. 


Department 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


FY02 Expenditure 


16,999,088 
43,372 
465,826 
36,707 
326,683 
17,871,676 


FY02 Expenditure 


FY03 Expenditure 


16,390,163 
8,700 
548,077 
13,326 
474,586 
17,434,852 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Appropriation 


16,716,077 
0 

272,185 
126,840 
326,000 
17,441,702 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY05 Adopted 


16,091,700 
0 

183,400 
72,000 
346,000 
16,693,100 


FY05 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


-624,377 
0 
-89,385 
-54,840 
20,000 
-748,602 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52/00 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


142,411 
771,147 
0 

0 

14,622 
588,671 
270 
7,114,424 
8,632,145 


FY02 Expenditure 


162,160 
696,934 
0 

0 

14,867 
503,019 
35 
7,182,069 
8,559,084 


FY03 Expenditure 


151,500 
721,646 
0 

0 

9,500 
471,400 
700 
7,333,470 
8,688,216 


FY04 Appropriation 


151,500 
159,158 
0 

0 

19,400 
435,400 
1,700 
6,838,248 
7,605,406 


FY05 Adopted 


0 

-562,488 

0 

0 

9,900 
-36,000 
1,000 

-495 222 
-1,082,810 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


163,096 
0 

7153 

0 
389,774 
138,438 
518,761 
1,210,822 


FY02 Expenditure 


177,382 
0 

60 

0 

398,861 
132,877 
922,148 
1,231,328 


FY03 Expenditure 


216,000 
0 

3,500 

0 

302,700 
178,000 
587,031 
1,287,231 


FY04 Appropriation 


196,000 
0 

3,500 

0 

302,100 
20,700 
499,905 
1,022,205 


FY05 Adopted 


-600 
-157,300 
-87,126 
-265,026 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&| 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


157,067 
118,867 
0 

0 

0 

9,628 
285,562 


247,400 
102,820 
0 

0 

0 
12,961 
363,181 


75,000 
128,703 
0 

0 

0 
15,900 
219,603 


0 
124,832 
0 

0 

0 
17,400 
142,232 


Equipment 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
95400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
59900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


FY02 Expenditure 


0 
544,001 
2,863 
142,790 


689,654 


FY03 Expenditure 


0 
351,473 
0 
53,432 
404,905 


FY04 Appropriation 


0 
168,952 
0 
64,000 
232,952 


FY05 Adopted ° 


0 
138,121 
0 
29,700 
167,821 


Sitar eneut Ss | 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0) 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
98000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 28,689,859 27,993,350 27,869,704 25,630,764 -2,238,940 


Tensaenes .DkOsatuancaloun 


cue OL dnt a ti0enre a tain) Sep! Ostateantelnoen 


Department 6195 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary Grade Position FY05 Salary 
Code 
Commissioner (T &P) CDH 1 105,288 Claims Investigator AFM 12 15 481,812 
Deputy Comm Pol & Plan EXM 14 1 102,958 Executive Asst (Park Fac Bd) SEZ 1 97,005 
Executive Officer (Pkng Fac) EXM 14 1 102,958 Head Clerk AFEyyig tz 2 70,576 
Deputy Commissioner (Fld Oper) EX 12 1 93,357 Maint Mech Welder AFM tab 1 35,809 
Traffic Engineering Director EX 12 1 93,357 Park Meter Oper Man | AFM 12 9 310,182 
Assistant Parking Clerk EXM 11 89,951 Senior Traffic Investigator Ace wz 6 216,135 
Deputy Commissioner (A&F) EXM 11 89,951 Trans Prog Planner V SET l2 1 97,005 
Executive Asst (BTD) EXM 10 4 326,944 Hvy Mot Equip Oper & Lab-BTD AFM 11L 33 1,093,142 
Senior Radio Comm Tech AFM 19 ] 63,552 Research Analyst AFM 11 1 33,930 
Senior Traffic Engineer At 19 | 253,657 Parking Meter Oper Man AFM 10L 8 255,136 
Admin Asst (BTD) AFG 18 ] 58,756 Pr Admin Asst (BTD Adj) Sed ] 88,055 
Chief Traffic Investigator AFG 18 1 58,756 Pr Admin Asst (BTD Pin) St. eh 1 88,055 
Asst Supervisor Park Enforcement AFG 117A 9 475,379 Pr Admin Asst (BTD Pub Inq) SE 0 1 88,955 
Chief Claims Investigator | AFG 17A 3 162,972 Pr Admin Asst (PCL) Se ie ] 88,055 
Sr Parking Meter Supv II AFG 17 5 255,203 Principal DP System Analyst SEO 1 88,055 
Jr Traffic Engineer AFJ 116A 4 182,080 Senior Traffic Maint Man AFM 10L 18 558,777 
Parking Meter Oper Foreman AFG 16A 2 89,907 Supervising Traffic Engineer SETS rl 0 2 176,110 
Towed Vehicle Storage Lot Foreman AFM 16 1 39,678 Assoc Traffic Engineer Sees 1 81,390 
Traffic Signal Inspector AFG 16 2 90,067 Pr Admin Asst (BTD) | 2 162,780 
Admin Assistant AFG <5 3 123,763 Dispatcher AFM 8 5 129,684 
Admin Assistant AFM 15 1 38,779 Prin Admin Assistant SE 8 bee: 151,538 
Administrative Analyst (BTD) AFM 15 3 125,155 Spv Parking Enforcement SE 8 3 221,307 
Chief Claims Investigator AFG 15A 11 502,951 Sr Admin Assistant (BTD) SE 8 1 75,769 
Head Cashier (BTD) AFM 15 1 40,722 Sr Data Proc System Analyst Slegt 13 6 454,613 
Senior Park Meter Supervisor 7A Ca fe) 20 882,515 Supervisor Parking Meter Oper SEI 8 | 75,769 
Wrk Frmn Maint Mech Paint (BTD) AFM 15 1 45,112 Traffic Sign Supervisor SE 8 1 75,769 
Head Administrative Clerk AFM 14 3 117,856 Trans Program Planner IV. SE Eanes 3 222,181 
Hearing Officer AFM 14 3 109,697 Admin Assistant (BTD) SET jog 1 69,313 
Principal Traffic Investigator AFG 14 2 79,387 Coordinator Parking Enforcement Sel 7 i 69,313 
Senior Engineering Aid AFM 14 ] 41,281 Data Proc System Analyst Sill 6 1 63,067 
Senior Traffic Maint Man AFM 14A 1 36,375 Prin Research Analyst SEI 6 ] 63,067 
Parking Meter Supervisor AFK 13A 162 5,661,122 Prin Research Analyst (BTD) SE1 6 4 252,210 
Principal Storekeeper AFM 13 ] 36,699 Trans Program Planner III SEI 6 2 116,721 
Senior Claims Investigator AFG 13A 3 113,618 Admin Assistant lee os 1 49,863 
Senior Claims Investigator AFM 13A ] 37,294 Sr Admin Assistant iS) lar 1 57,862 
Teller AFM 13 3 91,956 Data Processing Coordinator SEIe og 1 52,656 
Senior Research Analyst SEs 1 47,867 
Total SE 005 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 45,700 
Other 65,296 
Chargebacks -131,158 
Salary Savings -1,071,944 
Fy05TotalRequest = = ~~ 16,091,700 


616 Sitir@yeates, Tira niSspposritvastiijoins 8) Siayniltiaiviosnt * Trans portatioam Department 


External Funds History 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


Supplies & Materials 


1000 Permanent Employees 
1100 Emergency Employees 
00 Overtime 

00 Part Time Employees 
1400 Health Insurance 

00 Pension & Annunity 

00 Unemployment Compensation 
700 Workers' Compensation 
800 Indirect Costs 

1900 Medicare 

Total Personnel Services 


none whr — © 


52100 Communications 
52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 
52400 Snow Removal 


52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 


52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 
Total Contractual Services 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


93000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 


Total Supplies & Materials 


Equipment 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
94400 Legal Liabilities 

54800 Reserve Account 

94900 Other Current Charges 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
59400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


Ste rrese@rtises 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 


Total Other 


Grand Total 


Ty aen's ploy tia titorn 


& 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY¥04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

947,297 843,770 713,431 783,459 10,028 

19,494 ies 0 0 0 

16,125 8,531 30,506 0 30,506 

0 0 0 0 0 

110,968 105,077 70,126 0 70,126 

132,897 90,324 71,562 0 YU O?Z 

0 0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0) 0 

74,955 65,345 41,850 0 -41,850 

19,951 13,614 8,609 0 -8,609 

1,321,687 ZT aS 996,084 783,459 -212,625 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs'05 

10,501 0 0 0 0 

6,017 3,744 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 

14] 0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 

372,011 426,291 750,000 750,000 0 

388,670 430,035 750,000 750,000 0 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

0 0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 

12,602 1,701 0 0 0 

12,602 1,701 0 0 0 
FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

0 0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 

4,24] 659 0 0 0 

4,247 659 0 0 0 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

0 0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 

56 0 0 0 0 

56 0 0 0 0 
FY02 Expenditure © FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

0 0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 

1,727,262 1,560,170 1,746,084 1/533,;459 -212,625 


SO nt Oi oi ne hyve nS port a't4 on 


Deer pram t meen f.G) le 


External Funds Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY05 Salary Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary 
Code Code 
Dep Comm-Cent Artery EXM 14 1 102,958 Prin Admin Assistant Beith sae 1 75,769 
Executive Asst (BTD) EXM 10 1 84,744 Trans Program Planner IV Slip ] 15,769 
Jr Traffic Engineer AFJ  16A ] 41,668 Neighborhood Planner MYO 7 3 166,387 
Senior Admin Analyst Sele 9 Ris 3 173,098 
Trans Program Planner III SER 4G ] 63,067 
Total 12 783,459 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 
Other 0 
Chargebacks 
Salary Savings 0 
FY05 Total Request 783,459 


618 StTtre ets, Transportation & Sandteation « Transportation Daepattms at 


Traffic Division Operating Budget 


Vacant, Commissioner Appropriation: 251 


Division Mission 

The Traffic Division's mission is to develop, 
implement, support, and manage all transportation 
programs and projects undertaken by the 
Department. These programs and projects 
emphasize the smooth and safe flow of vehicular 
traffic through the streets of the City, cooperative 
work efforts with the MBTA to enhance mass 
transit, maximum utilization of the City’s limited 


parking resources, and pedestrian safety. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget '05 
Administration & Finance 2,101,825 2,214,690 D530, 900 2,108,395 
Traffic Management & Eng 990,089 985,104 992,958 1,078,387 
Policy & Planning 419,412 482,846 429,555 455,934 
Enforcement 10,168,109 9,604,797 9,667,332 9,665,833 
Operations 5,559,192 5,421,768 5,320,236 3,154,901 
Total 19,238,628 18,709,205 18,746,404 16,463,450 
External Funds Budget © Fund Name Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 
Central Artery 1,347,138 1,132,680 996,084 783,459 
Parking Facilities Fund 380,125 427,490 750,000 750,000 
Total 1,727,263 1,560,170 1,746,084 1,533,459 
Selected Service Indicators ~ Actual ‘02 Actual '03 » Approp '04 Budget '05 
Personnel Services 15,403,552 14,964,579 15,013,571 14,210,287 
Non Personne! 3,835,076 3,744,625 3,132,832 2,193,164 
Total 19,238,628 18,709,205 18,746,403 16,463,450 


Siveets. Frenspertetion A&P SianitearionelTiratits Division 619 


Traffic Division Operating Budget 


Commissioner 


Assistant Corporation 
Counsel 


Planning, Engineering Administration & 
& CAT Finance 


| tperione Enforcement Central Artery/Tunnel Policy & Planning prafite Management & Human Resources 
Engineering 
Meter Shop Traffic Control | exéniesnng 


Traffic Signals & 
Sign Shop Parking Control Demand Management Intelligent Traffic Constituent Relations 
& Environment Impact Sistas 


Field Operations Parking Facilities 


Operations 


Neighborhood Accounting & 


Civil Engineering Maintenance 


Planning Budgeting 


Licensing, Rules & 
Regulations 


Description of Services 

The Traffic Division establishes and maintains a 
wide variety of programs to enhance transportation 
throughout Boston. The Division delivers such 
services as increased loading zone access for the 
delivery of goods and services, increased short-term 
parking opportunities and resident restricted 
parking spaces, efficient flow of vehicular traffic 
during peak periods, removal and disposal of 
abandoned vehicles, computerization of traffic 
signals, and traffic planning and engineering for the 
design or redesign of streets and intersections. The 
Division also provides clean, safe, and convenient 
parking facilities downtown and in neighborhood 
business districts. Provision of this service includes 
inspections, cleaning and renovations of facilities 
and enforcing existing parking leases. 


620 Street's 2 pl rains: p at at oune 2 Sanit ation keel aiteld co D 1 Genie 


Division history 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


Supplies & Materials 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance ; 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&| 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 
Total Other 


Grand Total 


Settr GlGat Semen ed inassurOte trader 


ie) 


n 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
14,569,389 13,931,506 14,377,921 13,703,887 -674,034 
43,244 8,700 0 0 0 
429,269 936,462 244,650 155,400 -89,250 
34,968 13,326 66,000 66,000 0 
326,683 474,586 325,000 345,000 20,000 
15,403,553 14,964,580 15,013,571 14,270,287 -743,284 

FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs.05 
106,433 125,529 112,000 110,000 -2,000 
771,741 696,934 721,646 159,158 -562,488 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
14,622 14,867 9,500 19,400 9,900 
585,344 498,330 466,400 415,400 -51,000 
210 35 700 1,700 1,000 
578,955 799,692 979,400 451,848 -527,552 
2,057,371 2,135,387 2,289,646 1,157,506 -1,132,140 

FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
163,096 177,382 216,000 196,000 -20,000 
0° 0 0 0 0 
153 60 3,500 3,500 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
11,940 16,687 17,000 16,400 -600 
138,172 132,856 178,000 20,700 -157,300 
511,690 518,810 580,531 493,405 -87,126 
825,651 845,795 995,031 730,005 -265,026 

FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
157,067 245,633 75,000 0 -75,000 
118,867 102,820 128,703 124,832 -3,871 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
6,518 10,086 11,500 13,000 1,500 
282,452 358,539 215,203 137,832 -77,37) 

FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted 
0 0 0 0 0 
544,001 351,473 168,952 138,121 -30,831 
1,288 0 0 0 0 
124,312 53,432 64,000 29,700 -34,300 
669,601 404,905 232,952 167,821 -65,131 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted 

0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
19,238,628 18,709,206 18,746,403 16,463,451 -2,282,952 


fon Sraenel trata OF Meew hike at tole 


Div is oon 


G2. 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY05 Salary Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary 


Code = Code 


Commissioner (T&P) CDH ] 105,288 Senior Claims Investigator AFG 13A 1 38,168 
Deputy Comm Pol & Plan EXM 14 ] 102,958 Claims Investigator AFM 12 6 203,670 
Executive Officer (Pkng Fac) EXM 14 1 102,958 Executive Asst (Park Fac Bd) Sel lz 1 97,005 
Deputy Commissioner (Fld Oper) EXM 12 ] 93,357 Head Clerk AFF 12 2 70,576 
Traffic Engineering Director EXM 12 ] 93,357 Maint Mech Welder AFM 12L 1 35,809 
Deputy Commissioner (A&F) EXM 11 1 89,951 Park Meter Oper Man | AFM 12 9 310,18 
Executive Asst (BTD) EXM 10 4 326,944 Senior Traffic Investigator AFG 12 6 216,138 
Senior Radio Comm Tech AFM 19 1 63,552 Trans Prog Planner V SEZ 1 7,00 
Senior Traffic Engineer AFJ 19 4 253,657 Hvy Mot Equip Oper & Lab-BTD AFM 11L 33 1,093,14 
Admin Asst (BTD) AFG 18 ] 98,756 Research Analyst AFM 11 1 33,930 
Chief Traffic Investigator AFG 8 1 58,756 Parking Meter Oper Man AFM 10L 8 255,136 
Asst Supervisor Park Enforcement AFG 1/A g 475,379 Senior Traffic Maint Man AFM 10L 18 558, / 
Sr Parking Meter Supv II AFG 1] 5 255,203 Supervising Traffic Engineer SEI 10 2 176,110 
Jr Traffic Engineer AFJ 116A A 182,080 Assoc Traffic Engineer Sb 1 81,390 
Parking Meter Oper Foreman AFG 16A 2 89,907 Pr Admin Asst (BTD) Sail & Z 162,780 
Towed Vehicle Storage Lot Foreman AFM 16 1 39,678 Dispatcher AFM 8 = 129,684 
Traffic Signal Inspector AFG 16 2 90,067 Prin Admin Assistant SE1 8 2 151,538 
Admin Assistant AFG... 15 3 123,763 Spv Parking Enforcement | 3 227,307 
Admin Assistant AFM 15 1 38,779 Sr Admin Assistant (BTD) SE1 8 1 75,769 
Administrative Analyst (BTD) AFM 15 3 125,155 Supervisor Parking Meter Oper SE] 8 ] 75,769 
Senior Park Meter Supervisor AFG 5 20 882,515 Traffic Sign Supervisor SEE 8 1 5,769 
Wrk Frmn Maint Mech Paint (BTD) AFM 15 ] 45,172 Trans Program Planner IV SE] 8 3 8] 
Head Administrative Clerk AFM 14 3 117,856 Admin Assistant (BTD) SE1 ] 1 69,313 
Principal Traffic Investigator AFG 4 2 79,387 Coordinator Parking Enforcement SEI a 1 69,31: 
Senior Engineering Aid AFM 14 1 41,281 Prin Research Analyst (BTD) SE1 6 4 252,210 
Senior Traffic Maint Man AFM 14A 1 36,375 Trans Program Planner III SE lauee 2 116,721 
Parking Meter Supervisor AFK  13A 162 5,661,122 Admin Assistant SEES 1 49,863 
Principal Storekeeper AFM 13 ] 36,699 Sr Admin Assistant SE1 5 ] 57,862 
Senior Research Analyst SE1 3 1 47,867 
Total 357 14,720,993 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 45,700 
Other 50,296 
Chargebacks 131,158 
Salary Savings * 981 944 
FY05 Total Request 13,703,887 


622 Streets, Trans portetion & Sanittation = Traffic Diwie idiom 


External Funds History 


Personnel Services 


FY02 Expenditure 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY05 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

1300 Part Time Employees 

400 Health Insurance 

500 Pension & Annunity 

600 Unemployment Compensation 
700 Workers’ Compensation 

800 Indirect Costs 

1900 Medicare 


Total Personnel Services 


wn 


nn oo oo oo 
et 


947,297 
19,494 
16,125 

0 

110,968 

132,897 

0 

0 

74,955 
19,951 
1,321,687 


FY02 Expenditure 


843,770 
1,114 
8,531 

0 

105,077 

90,324 

0 

0 

65,345 
13,614 
1,127,775 


FY03 Expenditure 


773,431 
0 
30,506 
0 
70,126 
71,562 
0 

0 
41,850 
8,609 
996,084 


FY04 Appropriation 


783,459 


FY05 Adopted 


-41,850 
-8,609 


-212,625 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


141 
0 
372,011 


388,670 


FY02 Expenditure 


426,291 
430,035 


FY03 Expenditure 


free a ome as {ph ear al ao el cae ae 


0 
750,000 


750,000 


FY04 Appropriation 


750,000 
750,000 


FY05 Adopted 


fe pet coe J oe Np es: 1 a Ee ee oe) ae aT ao) 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 


Total Supplies & Materials 


7D 3 SS 


0 
12,602 
12,602 


FY02 Expenditure 


1,70 
1,701 


FY03 Expenditure 


Cy a Si 


FY04 Appropriation 


Oo. SS Slow Sa  S 


FY05 Adopted 


(ss ibe eee IR ca th ca so ah a arm ce) 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Equipment 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

94900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


FY03 Expenditure 


(oe Nt a DAN came Pa ca Fl ce Fel ace 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY05 Adopted 


(= Dy = am EY ac 59 cae IG cae 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


coe TS coms J ak SES ON ny 


jm nd cs ah a 3 ae a 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 
Total Other 


Grand Total 


Sat perents- ib tdines: Db Oumt-a t fon 


FY02 Expenditure 


0 
0 
0 
0 


1,727,262 


SeeS anita tao nies) reat hinc 


FY03 Expenditure 


NER 


0 
( 


0 
1,560,170 


FY04 Appropriation 


1,746,084 


FY05 Adopted 


Daves AeoOln 


623 


External Funds Personnel 


Grade _ Position FY05 Salary Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary 
Code 

Dep Comm-Cent Artery EXM 14 1 102,958 Prin Admin Assistant SEI 8 1 15,769 
Executive Asst (BTD) EXM 10 1 84,744 Trans Program Planner IV Seb 5B 1 75,769 
Jr Traffic Engineer AF) 16A 1 41,668 Neighborhood Planner MYO 7 3 166,38 

Senior Admin Analyst SEM a6 3 173,098 

Trans Program Planner III SEI 6 1 63,06 

Total 12 783,459 

Adjustments 

Differential Payments 

Other 

Chargebacks 

Salary Savings 

FY05 Total Request 783,459 


624 Streets, Teanspartatian  S sS ab ttiattion 2 76a hice 3 ie coe 


Program 1. Administration & Finance 


Steve Dolan, Manager Organization: 251100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Administration and Finance Program is e Torespond to constituent requests in a timely 
responsible for supporting the department's manner. 

mission through management systems providing e To monitor departmental spending and services 
accountability and encouraging the efficient use of in accordance with budget: to process payments 
City resources. The A&F Program advocates for and produce financial reports in a timely 
alternative financing for the administration of accurate manner. 

transportation programs including federal and state 


grants as well as public/private partnerships. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS "05 

Produce budget projection reports (operating and 86 4] 

Capital) 

Produce CA/T Grant expense reports and 35 11 

projections 

Number of human resources transactions 360 
Number of labor relations transactions 55 
Number of contracts executed 10 
Constituent requests responded to 3,788 4,654 6,300 

Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual '03 

Quota 25 26 23 2] 
Personnel Services 1,/87,487 1,903,315 1,817,467 1,802,517 
Non Personnel 314,338 311,375 518,855 305,878 


Total 2,101,825 2,214,690 2,336,323 2,108,395 


Streets, Transportation & SanitationeTraffic Division 625 


Program 2. Traffic Management & Engineering 


John DeBenedictis, Manager Organization: 251200 


Program Outcomes 


Program Description 

The Traffic Management and Engineering Program 
manages Boston's transportation network to 
provide safe, efficient travel throughout the City. 
This is accomplished through maintenance of 
traffic signal timings using the City’s computerized 
traffic signal system; design and review of 
new/uperaded traffic signal installations; review of 
proposed roadway and transit projects, review and 
approval of private development plans; licensing of 
on-street construction; permitting of special events; 
review and modification of existing parking rules 
and regulations; and working with neighborhood 
eroups to improve traffic and pedestrian safety on 
residential streets. 


Program Objectives 

e To reduce cut-through traffic and travel speeds 
on residential streets. 

e To minimize the transportation impacts of major 
construction projects such as the CA/T Project 

e To improve vehicular flow on arterial streets 
through timing adjustments to BTD's 
computerized signal system. 

e To improve vehicle, pedestrian and school zone 
safety. 


Selected Service Indicators 


626 


Si tireerertis,, 


Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected '04 PLOS ‘05 

Permits issued for construction and special 17,250 18,924 20,000 20,000 

events 

% of engineering analysis requests responded to 63% 66% 94% 

within 30 days 

% of traffic signals on-line 92% 87% 90% 

% of major private development projects 19% 66% 90% 

reviewed on time 

Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 

Quota i 21 1] 7 
Personnel Services 936,642 933,742 945,458 1,030,887 
Non Personnel 53,447 91,362 47,500 47,500 
Total 990,089 985,104 992,958 1,078,387 
Requests for engineering analysis reviewed 610 501 150 
within 30 days 
Requests for engineering analysis received 756 800 
Special projects/new initiatives 52 30 
Traffic signals installed/upgraded 8 11 ) 
School zone flashers designed and installed 10 9 3 0 


Tirta msrp oO ritiatiitom & /sStetntitat doin: Fe 


larealtitvi.e SDOiveiashiscnn 


Program 3. Policy & Planning 


Vineet Gupta, Manager Organization: 251300 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Policy and Planning Division provides planning e Serve as the city’s liaison and coordinate/manage 
services leading to more effective engineering, projects with the MBTA and other state agencies. 
construction and management of the city’s e Provide planning services for pedestrian safety, 
transportation networks and initiates new projects congestion alleviation, on/off street parking 

to support the department's mission. Through management and curb regulation projects. 
extensive community process and coordination with e Conduct transportation studies for 

city and state agencies, the division encourages the neighborhoods and corridors to support the city's 
use of alternative modes, enhances pedestrian planning priorities and initiatives. 

safety, addresses neighborhood traffic and parking e Review new development projects leading to 
concerns, reviews new development projects and Transportation Access Plan Agreements 
proposes long-term strategies. (TAPAs). 

Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS "05 
Development projects reviewed 108 102 80 
Corridor improvement programs implemented J 2 ] 3 
District studies managed 6 23 15 13 
Regional transportation projects 24 30 17 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp "04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 6 8 6 6 
Personnel Services 416,878 482,674 426,055 452,434 
Non Personnel Lidoe 172 3,500 3,500 
Total 419,412 482,846 429,555 455,934 
Scopes prepared 33 22 25 
Environmental documents reviewed 42 ave 40 
Transportation Access Plan Agreements signed oa 28 20 
Public transportation coordination meetings 66 85 51 
Community meetings attended 196 144 125 


Stress, Pranespanrtatian & Sanitations  lrafire Division Go2a7) 


Program 4. Enforcement 


Dan Hofman, Manager Organization: 251400 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Enforcement Program enhances public safety, e To improve vehicle flow and public safety within 
improves traffic flow, and promotes parking the city by ensuring compliance with parking, 
opportunities and curbside access by encouraging meter, residential parking and street cleaning 
compliance with the City's rules and regulations regulations. 


through issuance of citations and towing of illegally 


parked vehicles. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual ‘03 Projected '04 PLOS ‘05 
Total tows 23,155 19,752 T7713 18,000 
Tickets issued by Enforcement Unit 1,611,321 1,556,272 1,539,653 1,635,000 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 215 23] 256 252 
Personnel Services 8,999,632 8,539,696 8,844,341 8,713,053 
Non Personnel 1,168,478 1,065,101 822,991 952,781 
Total 10,168,109 9,604,797 9,667,332 9,665,833 
Abandoned vehicle tows 3,210 2,816 2,637 3,000 


628 Stweetis, Transplantation Ges anita tom Wf adti Gee inva iesnimonn 


Program 5. Operations 


Salvatore Lamatina, Manager Organization: 251500 


Program Description 

The Operations Program promotes public safety 
through the maintenance of and regulatory signage 
on City roadways, and coordination of special 
events effecting traffic and parking in the City. 
Operations also supports economic development in 
the City by encouraging efficient use of short-term 
on-street parking through the maintenance of 
parking meters. 


Program Outcomes 


Signs installed 


Actual ‘02 


22,603 


Program Objectives 
e To efficiently maintain traffic signs and parking 
meters throughout the city. 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 
Quota 102 
Personnel Services 3,262,912 
Non Personnel 2,296,280 
Total 5,559,192 
Linear feet of thermoplastic pavement markings 173,789 
installed 
Parking meter collections performed 957,113 


Shi et Se eeet acl S* PhO edn tik O) Nm 


S7a ni ittea tito nee i fF abtetel 'c 


Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 

21,481 23,038 22,000 

Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
95 76 61 
3,105,152 2,980,250 2,211,396 
2,316,616 2,339,986 883,505 
5,421,768 5,320,236 3,154,901 
158,180 332,358 180,000 
966,675 988,759 968,757 


Ditvass 7 o0.7n 629 


snoaereaO 2 met 


aii A ts . rc yn Sin aed Pa Ey a ies ae 
nd wa : * 
, » oh 4 am : vy im Py is 4 bite Ph 
naprn af + $4 %y 4 1} 
- Par , ; ' i. 2 ie ay r r 
Sedat, AG ree «. ae a 
Ve os 
— Oe ads : Pe ees 2 Nh ia. 08 A a 
Pe: ¥ mm. id q wl A A * - ,° We yon aa, 7 se 7 Fa i, a Teg . Ay 
< ‘ at Ci or ¥- a> (oe nee tae vont ear eee Ie a» Vor 
' : 7 3 
ort * : 2 
i 
Odkne ae, ad a) 


Streets, ghee ccmah wale & Sanitation ‘Soto ast ees “Ba 
aatereid Rift y RESIS i eo ih ees ea has T, sie 


1 7 a” ‘ aS oJ DeLee deere -} 


Parking Clerk Operating Budget 


Bruce Graubart, Division Head Appropriation: 253 


Division Mission 

The Office of the Parking Clerk's primary mission is 
to respond effectively to public inquiries about 
parking tickets, resolve any disagreements through 
an adjudication process, and to deter illegal 
parking by successfully collecting parking violation 
fines. The Office is also responsible for adjudicating 
and collecting fines on abandoned vehicles and for 


administering resident parking permits. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 
Parking Clerk 9,451,232 9,284,145 9,123,301 9,167,313 
Total 9,451,232 9,284,145 9,123,301 9,167,313 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Approp '04 Budget ‘05 
Personnel Services 2,468,124 2,410,273 2,428,131 2,422,813 
Non Personnel 6,983,108 6,813,873 6,695,170 6,744,500 
Total 9,451,232 9,284,145 9,123,301 9,167,313 


Streets, Transportation & Samitattone Parking Clerk Gism) 


Parking Clerk Operating Budget 


632 


Sst7.6'etk's*. 


Commissioner/ Parking 
Clerk 


Assistant Parking Clerk 


Data Processing Special 
Processmg & Correspondence 


Telephone & Walk-in 
Inquines 


Parking Ticket & Abandoned 
Vehicle Heanng & 
Adjudication 


Resident Parking Perm#t 
lssuance 


Quality Contro! & Systems 
Monitoring 
Systems & Planning 


Tarcat's po Wat fart orn 


& 


Collection & 
Enforcement 
| 
[ees eraconi | 


internal Collections 


Cashienng 
| ES ES Re EE 


————_—  _—_______, 


Quality Control & Systems 
Monrtoring 


Systems & Planning 


Description of Services 

The Office of the Parking Clerk oversees and 
operates a number of major components of the 
City's Parking Violation System (PVS). The PVS is a 
high volume, complex operation involving 
numerous computer-based systems that support all 
elements relating to parking tickets from design, 
procurement, and processing of tickets, through 
providing responses to public inquiries, 
adjudication, collection, and final disposition. 
Parking permits for neighborhood residents are 
issued by the Office of the Parking Clerk. 


S amiataith on* ¢% Pra rikign g 


Division history 


Personnel Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
51000 Permanent Employees 2,429,699 2,458,657 2,338,156 2. 387.81 49.657 
51100 Emergency Employees 128 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 36,557 11,616 28,135 28,000 -135 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 1,740 i 60,840 6,000 54,840 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 1,000 1,000 0 
Total Personnel Services 2,468,124 2,470,273 2,428,131 2,422,813 -5,318 

Contractual Services i FY03 Expenditure 
52100 Communications 35,978 36,631 39,500 41,500 2,000 
52200 Utilities 0 4 ' 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 ! 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 ( 0 0 
52600 “ieee Buildings & Structures 0 j 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 3,327 468° 5,000 20,000 5,000 
ce Transportation of Persons 0 ) 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 6,535,470 6,382,377 6,354,070 6,386,400 32,330 
Total Contractual Services 6,574,775 6,423,697 6,398,570 6,447 900 49 330 


Supplies & Materials FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 i 0 0 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 : 0 { 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 ! 0 0 0 
93500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 i 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 377,834 382,175 285,700 285,700 0 
53700 Clothing Allowance 266 21 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 7,072 3,338 6,500 6,500 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 385,172 385,534 292,200 292,200 0 
Current Chgs & Oblig FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure iati Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 1,768 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 ; 0 0 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 
94600 Current Charges H&! 0 : 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
94900 Other Current Charges 3,110 2,874 4,400 4.400 0 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 3,110 4642 4,400 4,400 0 
Equipment i FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 Y 0 0 
95400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 575 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 18,478 0 0 0 0 
Total Equipment 20,053 0 0 0 0 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
98000 Land & Non-Structure 0 i } 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 9,451,234 j,284,146 9,123,301 9,167,313 44.012 


Streets, Transportation & SanitationeParking Clerk bas 


634 


Department Personnel 


Union 


Code 


Assistant Parking Clerk 
Chief Claims Investigator | 
Chief Claims Investigator 
Head Cashier (BTD) 
Hearing Officer 

Senior Claims Investigator 
Senior Claims Investigator 


~ Teller 


Claims Investigator 


Satan se. Baris: 


EXM 
AFG 
AFG 
AFM 
AFM 
AFG 
AFM 
AFM 
AFM 


Grade Position FY05 Salary Union Grade Position FY05 Salary 
Code 
11 1 89,951 Pr Admin Asst (BTD Adj) Sey. nr 88,05 
T/A 3 162,972 Pr Admin Asst (BTD Pin) Salk ie 88,05 
15A 11 902,951 Pr Admin Asst (BTD Pub Inq) Sey 1G 88,05! 
15 1 40,722 Pr Admin Asst (PCL) Stelle AKG. 88,05 
14 3 109,697 Principal DP System Analyst SE1 10 88,0 
13A 2 75,450 Sr Data Proc System Analyst SERS 6 454,61 
13A 1 37,294 Data Proc System Analyst a 63,067 
13 3 91,956 Prin Research Analyst SEY 6 63,06 
12 g 278,142 Data Processing Coordinator SE] 4 52,656 
Total 48 2,462,813 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 
Other 15,000 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings -90,000 
FY05 Total Request 2,387,813 


Trans Ppopiaron fio a nip ation ») Pay king Cd eee 


Program 1. Parking Clerk 


Bruce Graubart, Manager Organization: 253100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Office of the Parking Clerk is responsible for e To operate an effective fine collection program. 
the oversight and management of the City's e To issue and renew resident parking permits in a 
comprehensive Parking Violation and Parking timely and convenient manner. 

Management Information Services System, the e To respond to customer inquiries in the most 
administration of the issuance program for efficient and effective manner. 


Resident Parking Permits, and adjudication related 
to the issuance of parking citations and the 
abandoned vehicle program. 


Program Outcomes Actual "02 Actual '03 Projected '04 PLOS ‘05 


% inquiries addressed within 3 work days. 100% 100% 0% TBR 
% collection rate on tickets up to 6 months old 84% 84% 82% 80% 
% collection rate on tickets 6 to 12 months old 89% 90% 88% 85% 
% collection rate on tickets 12 to 24 months old 91% 91% 91% 86% 
Selected Service Indicators Actual "02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 59 58 46 48 
Personnel Services 2,468,124 2,470,273 2,428,131 2,422,813 
Non Personnel 6,983,108 6,813,873 6,695,170 6,744,500 
Total 9,451,232 9,284,145 9,123,301 9,167,313 
Telephone inquiries 384,875 376,862 382,053 370,000 
Ticket hearings 13,268 121983 12,438 12,090 
Walk-in inquiries 40,645 35,476 S201 33,500 
Residential parking permits issued 72,368 75,875 76,548 25,000 


S t ee tist,5 Tr anisipor ta tion) & SiamitationeRarkinge Cle nk 635 


External Funds Projects 


Central Artery/Third Harbor Tunnel 


Parking Facilities Fund 


Project Mission 

The Central Artery/Third Harbor Tunnel (CA/THT) Project Team mission is to coordinate project-related 
activities performed by the City in conjunction with the Massachusetts Highway Department. The project 
team coordinates the provision of City services for the construction of the CA/THT including planning and 
engineering, regulatory permitting and inspections, emergency services, public safety, and other projects 


support. 


Stree tis. 


Project Mission 

The City owns and operates several revenue producing public parking lots. The CA/THT project caused the 
state to take by eminent domain 15 lots previously ate by the City. As part of a ne 5 otiated land disposition 
agreement, the City has continued to manage the lots for the state in exchange for 50% of rents collected. All 
of these state-owned lots will be shut down for construction purposes. 


Pan's DOs a to namo a nit sta o n 6s! Pla eked og Cs goal 


Transportation Department Capital Budget 


Overview FY05 Major Initiatives 

Capital investments in traffic and parking planning e The Transportation Department continues to 
efforts and the installation of modern traffic signal develop transportation plans for parking, 
equipment and school and safety zones are ongoing circulation, pedestrian safety and transit access 
throughout the city. Modern efficient traffic signal in neighborhood business districts including 
technology makes vehicular, pedestrian and bicycle Egleston Square, Fields Corner, and Four 

traffic move more safely and efficiently. In FY05 the Corners/Bowdoin-Geneva. 

Boston Transportation Department will continue to e The Transportation Department will continue to 
make capital investment to achieve the install new traffic signals and upgrade outdated 
transportation goals identified in Access Boston. traffic signals. 


e School Zones and Safety Zones will continue to 
be installed to safely manage vehicular, 
pedestrian and bicycle traffic throughout the 
city. 


Capital Budget Expenditures Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual '03 Estimated ‘04 Total Projected ‘05 


Total Department 705,291 641,073 766,138 1,585,068 


Streets, Transportatiaqn &® SanitationeTransportation Department 6379 


Transportation Department Project Profiles 


BTD ENFORCEMENT FACILITY INTERIOR RENOVATIONS 


Project Mission 

Reconfigure the customer service/support and cashier areas. Replace boiler and heat pumps. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, [In Design 

Location, South End 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 175,000 0 0 0 175,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 175,000 0 0 0 175,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 lotal 
City Capital 0 24,159 127,500 23,341 175,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 24,159 127,500 23,341 175,000 


BUSINESS DISTRICTS/MAIN STREETS IMPLEMENTATION | 


Project Mission 

Develop transportation plan for parking, circulation, pedestrian safety and transit access in the following 
neighborhood business districts: Egleston Square, Fields Corner, and Four Corners/Bowdoin-Geneva. 
Managing Department, Transportation Department Status, Study Underway 

Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 150,000 0 0 0 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 150,000 0 0 0 150,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 57,432 92,568 0 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 57,432 92,568 0 150,000 


638 Streets, Teanis port a titoin’ t& «S$ 6 a i af itoin! “Drain so Oe ta ton Department 


Transportation Department Project Profiles 


CONTROL BOX DESIGN - 120 LOCATIONS 


Project Mission 
Design funds to replace 120 traffic signal control boxes. State and Federal construction funding. 
Managing Department, Transportation Department Status, [n Construction 


Location, Citywide 
Authorizations 
Non Capital 

Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 180,004 0 0 0 180,004 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 3,000,000 3,000,000 
Total 180,004 0 0 3,000,000 3,180,004 

Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 

Thru 

Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 180,004 0 0 0 180,004 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 


Total 180,004 0 0 0 180,004 


GROVE HALL PARKING FACILITY 


Project Mission 

Reconstruct municipal lot at Georgia Street. 

Managing Department, Transportation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 445,500 0 0 0 445,500 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 445,500 0 0 0 445,500 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYOS FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 445,500 445,500 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 445,500 445,500 


Streats, Transpartation & SanitationeTransportation Department 6393 


om 


Transportation Department Project Profiles 


NON-COMPLIANT SIGNALS UPGRADE 


Project Mission 


Design services for a Transportation Improvement Project (TIP) involving several traffic signals that do not meet 


standards set forth in the Manual of Uniformity in Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD). 


Managing Department, Transportation Department Status, In Construction 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
200,000 

0 
200,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
190,428 

0 
190,428 


FYO5 
0 
0 
0 


FYO4 


Future 
0 


Non Capital 
Fund 
0 


U 


3,000,000 
3,000,000 


FY06-09 
orate 

Q 

9,572 


Total 
200,000 
3,000,000 
3,200,000 


SCHOOL AND SAFETY ZONE SIGNALS 


Project Mission 


Multi-year program to install school and safety zone traffic materials throughout the city. 
Managing Department, Transportation Department Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


640 Strexsts, Trane partavi¢d ns. Sa hitatinn » 


Existing 
724,910 

30,543 
755,453 


Thru 
6/30/03 
322,065 

30,543 
352,608 


FY05 
0 
0 
0 


FYO4 
0 
0 
0 


deieapnes Deo eted etal oan 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY05 
65,000 
0 
65,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
337,845 

0 
337,845 


Department 


Total 
124,910 
30,543 
755,453 


Total 
724,910 
30,543 
755,453 


Transportation Department Project Profiles 


SOUTHAMPTON STREET MAINTENANCE YARD 


Project Mission 


Replace boiler, repair roof and update electrical system. Construct new elevator. Repoint and repair exterior 


masonry. Improve yard drainage; update exterior yard lighting. Install a security system. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
2,219,750 
0 
2,279,750 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


FY05 


FYO4 
15,000 
0 
15,000 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FYOS FY06-09 


300,000 1,964,750 
0 0 
300,000 1,964,750 


Total 
2,219,750 
0 
2,279,750 


Total 
2,219,750 


[ee 


2,279,750 


TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT CENTER UPGRADE 


Project Mission 


Design upgrade to current traffic control center at City Hall. Implementation to be funded with State and Federal 


funding. 


Managing Department, Transportation Department Status, In Construction 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 
Source Existing FY05 
City Capital 341,500 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 
Total 341,500 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 
City Capital 337,550 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 
Total 337,550 0 


S, aa CEORUES Sa D almdan ess DEO tatedetsiz0on 


Qeeeoea nLikteal talsOeneom le redanesspucnl atadecelsOan 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

Q 3,300,000 

0 3,300,000 


FYOS FY06-09 


0 3,950 
0 0 
0 3,950 


Total 
341,500 
3,300,000 
3,641,500 


Total 
341,500 
0 
341,500 


Department 641 


Transportation Department Project Profiles 


TRAFFIC SIGNAL EQUIPMENT FY00-04 


Project Mission 

Install new or upgrade existing traffic signals, loop detectors, and install pedestrian signals as necessary. 
Improvements are target for the most hazardous intersections citywide. 

Managing Department, Transportation Department Status, Ongoing Program 

Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 3,144,093 0 0 0 3,144,093 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 3,144,093 0 0 0 3,144,093 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 1,665,843 625,000 700,000 153,250 3,144,093 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total : 1,665,843 625,000 700,000 153,250 3,144,093 


TRAFFIC SIGNAL EQUIPMENT FY05-08 


Project Mission 

Design, construction, construction management and inspections for new and upgraded traffic and pedestrian signals 
controls, communications, detection and monitoring equipment and systems. 

Managing Department, Transportation Department Status, Ongoing Program 

Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,810,000 0 0 0 1,810,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,810,000 0 0 0 1,810,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 300,000 1,510,000 1,810,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 300,000 1,510,000 1,810,000 


642 Streets, Transportation & Sanitation * Transportation Department 


Environmental Services 


ENVIFONMENTARORLVICGStenec. Mer mien.' ee Oe a dye 645 
TUNE mMueLe DO ACUIGN Laeercese teraction one eee 647 
ETIVIROMING Lame w ee secs oot ole ee ee ee 652 
Inspectional Services Department ...........ccccsscseeeeseeeeeeees 657 
COMMISSIONG@RSiOTICGnne sre! see 8 661 
ACIMIMIstratlomceFinanCewnmin etic cc.cscsc-c-see tee 662 

BHUCING Sten IU CLUS memes iret ota ce 663 
RIGIGROCLVIC OS imi eet ne cans a ee 664 

(OC GIENELONC CNG t atte ere ee ee 665 


EsneV EP ieosnamse intial Ss ean valcsersne.C abst nie t 


= 
hen Bis kh a 


re 


2eniviec Isinom 


oo a> a) ra Pe . wer i 7 ne > i ne [a 
uae Aes | 
: eee eh 


- =i : 
ae 
t } 
aw & 


FB sos. Lltyeneniannecsbasshredoipeetiisoesisreainie @BOWIGS GINS ane 
THD, .sicvicsnvnmeheins blbstbsiierpmuerienve NBM IEGSO Inemnaivad 

SED. cases! testers eccieenetieemiseter seantemin ncaa MNOUVTS : 
COB. cw.celt clas ences SEMIS gST eBdivipe lenuiosqen! 

NBD. c.ccciclo peeve eesti 2 TeMtaieziminos 

Mar iniaoiune adamenh & soteitziaim hh 

CRD svscciniinsirieeartarnpeerttiaaianeoe tur ine & 2gnibliu& 

ts Aielieintie redline LOIRE Diet 


distedrterbpetemien nth MariOind 3hoJ 


‘ a te 
ay - 
ps 


R 


Tr eu 
4 
aie » 
— 


Environmental Services 


Vacant, Chief of Environmental Services 


Cabinet Mission 

The mission of the Environmental Services Cabinet 
is to coordinate several City departments and 
programs to ensure the enhancement, sustenance, 
and protection of Boston's urban environment: 


including its system of parks, open spaces, and 


natural and historic resources. 


Operating Budget Program Name | Total Actual ‘02... Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget '05 
Environment Department 980,546 990,458 1,014,866 977,605 
Inspectional Services Dept 12,951,700 13,590,043 13,283,303 13,345,940 
Total 13,932,246 14,580,501 14,298,169 14,323,545 

Capital Budget Expenditures Actual 02 Actual 03 Estimated 04 Projected 05 
Environment Department 163,295 rats Pabl V eae as 687,481 
Inspectional Services Dept 3,800 290895 0 0 
Total 167,095 592,172 32,729 687,481 

External Funds Expenditures Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual'03 Total Approp‘04 > Total Budget ‘05 
Environment Department 285,866 109,545 610,703 655,000 
Inspectional Services Dept 185,680 0 46,563 0 
Total 471,546 109,545 657,266 655,000 


Egnavaierso nemee n ta lb eSte reveiic enseenGrambii nest 645 


agaiviee Ieironir 


a 
; ’ 
» 


hal ss * “aes i APs ha = ; 
de Bae : i ; 
I i" ‘ * 2 “5 _ i ie Siar 


Rin tended 

Wl * SOc 0 )¢ Ibe tm “Aan wh i : 
aveag wap or T+: ¥ hey 

DV WR rede e rag ‘ a 4 

weit. y > Pap PP aes Wo 91 wel is 

ee i ee 


vi Se 1 Moll belt Bl a 


Mae ante snk 
; Se Bie awed ; 
me eu lt eck FO 


‘} Toss | eel 


Bi Ee rae 
ch, Soy TOE 
re (esi per hi tape) cheezy) 
{eed Sv th? yh tiny 


Environment Department Operating Budget 


Bryan Glascock, Acting Commissioner Appropriation: 303 


Department Mission 

The mission of the Environment Department is to 
enhance the quality of life in Boston by protecting 
air, water, and land resources, and by preserving 
and improving the integrity of Boston's 
architectural and historic resources. 


FY05 Performance Objectives 

e To maximize protection of the environment by 
providing comments on behalf of the City on 
Environmental Impact Statements/Reports 
(EIS/Rs), Chapter 91 notifications, and other 
federal and state reviews. 

e To preserve historic character and significant 
architectural features in the City. 

e To guarantee public access to the water's edge. 

e To protect air quality via permitting and 


enforcement. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '02 
Environment 980,546 
Total 980,546 

External Funds Budget Fund Name Total Actual '02 
Central Artery 46,040 
Ground Water Well System 0 
Mayor's Green Bldg Task Force 0 
Municipal Waterway 181,097 
National Register Nomination 45,000 
Retrofit Program 0 
Urban Resources Partnership 13,429 
Total 285,866 


Selected Service Indicators 


Actual ‘02 


Personnel Services 911,666 
Non Personnel 68,880 
Total 980,546 


E Ri VveiG.o) nem, ems tra. | 


Seen VelGeers COE Ni VilehOun inmeanat 


Total Actual ‘03° Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 
990,458 1,014,866 977,605 
990,458 1,014,866 977,605 

Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp '04 Total Budget '05 

49,587 52,/03 0 
0 500,000 500,000 

) 0 30,000 

53,158 40,000 40,000 
6,800 18,000 21,000 

0 0 64,000 

0 0 0 
109,545 610,703 655,000 

Actual '03 Budget ‘05 
933023 844,566 885,405 
57,435 170,300 92,200 
990,458 1,014,866 977,605 

Department 647 


Environment Department Operating Budget 


648 


Administration 


Personnel 


Public Information 


Budget/Grants 
Administration 


Director 


Environment 


Authorizing Statutes 


Pnvir on mental) S einvices) «© «environment 


Archaeology, MGLA c. 9, s.26-27c as amended by 


Ch. 152, Acts of 1982. 

Environmental, Ord. 1968, c.14; Ord. 1970, c. 10; 
MGLA c. 131, s.40. 

Administration, Ch.624m, s.1-10, Acts of 1982. 
Preservation, Ch.772, Acts of 1975 as amended; 
36 CFR 60; MGLA c. 40C; Ord. 1983, c. 18; Ch. 
616, Acts of 1955 as amended; Ch.625, Acts of 
1966 as amended. 

Generally, St. 1898, c. 410, x. 23-4, 6; Special St. 
1919, c.87, s.2:St. 1953, c.473,s.1;Rev. Ord. 1961, 
c.4,s.8: MGLA c.41, s.82-84. 


Preservation 


Commissions 


Historic Properties 


Archaeology 


Description of Services 

The Environment Department reviews permit 
applications and development proposals, 
coordinates City policy on environmental issues 
conducts surveys of built and natural resources, 


provides public information and referrals on 


environmental and historic preservation issues, and 


develops City programs such as the preservation 
guidebook for homeowners. 


Department 


Department history 


Personnel Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 


Total Contractual Services 


Supplies & Materials 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


Equipment 


99000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 


Total Other 


Grand Total 


EA VebmOmnenineiit aus ole fk Vi l.C.e S.ec Eon Vv 1 


FY02 Expenditure 


911,666 


FY03 Expenditure 


933,163 
-140 


933,023 


10,737 10,352 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

867 2] 

41,422 38,137 

53,026 48,516 

FY03 Expenditure 

0 0 

249 0 

0 0 

0 0 

12,490 7,556 

0 0 

2,029 373 

14,768 7,929 
FY02 Expenditure 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

1,084 515 

1,084 515 
FY02 Expenditure 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 474 

0 474 

FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

980,544 990,457 


ron m ent 


FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

844,566 885,405 40,839 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

844 566 885,405 40,839 
Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

10,950 10,950 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

500 2,500 2,000 

300 200 -100 

143,000 63,000 -80,000 

154,750 76,650 -78,100 
Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

14,000 14,000 0 

0 0 0 

1,000 1,000 0 

15,000 15,000 0 
Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

550 550 0 

550 550 0 
FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 
FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

1,014,866 977,605 37,261 

Department 649 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY05 Salary Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary 
Code Code 
Commissioner CDH 1 81,222 Archaeologist MYO 6 | 50,375 
Receptionist/Secretary MYG 14 ] 31,898 Assistant Survey Director MYO 6 1,68 
Executive Asst (Env) MYO 1 65,299 Environ Assistant MY 6 2 5,52( 
Executive Director MYO 9 ] 65,299 Executive Secretary MY 6 50,37 
Senior Planner MYO 9 ] 65,299 Preservation Planner MY 6 3 143,49 
Principal Administrative Assistant MYO 8 ] 60,721 Administrative Assistant MY 5 41,894 
Administrative Assistant MYO 6 ] 50,375 Grants Admin/Finance Spec MY 5 46,134 
Total 17 ~—s«885,5 87 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 
Other 12,96 
Chargebacks 
Salary Savings 144 
FY05 Total Request 885,405 


650 Environmental Services © Environment Department 


External Funds history 


Personnel Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
51000 Permanent Employees 50,615 40,586 41,336 0 -41,336 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 0 0 0 0 
51300 Part Time Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51400 Health Insurance fafs\e}s) 2,868 4,981 0 -4,981 
51500 Pension & Annunity 2,969 3,431 3,120 0 -3,720 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51800 Indirect Costs 3,532 2,115 2,067 3,200 tes 
51900 Medicare 503 528 599 0 -599 
Total Personnel Services 59,770 49,588 52,703 3,200 -49,503 

Contractual Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
52100 Communications 0 0 0 0 0 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 0 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 0 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services . 226,097 59,958 558,000 651,800 93,800 
Total Contractual Services 226,097 59,958 558,000 651,800 93,800 


Supplies & Materials FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


CS Ga eae (Coc) 
So Sees 2 i! 
Co) Cope cS 
So 2 Srore a & 


Current Chgs & Oblig FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54800 Reserve Account, 
94900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


(om Fables i ae Pi oo ee i ze, 
OF See ac 
So SC aS. 
©) Opes SS 
| exe pel SPP el os py eae eee Ko) 


Equipment FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs.05 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
59400 Lease/Purchase 

99600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


(=| Kee ie Stee) 
(=), asi) Leer ae) 
eS 
OS SS > 
Orn SS 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
96200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 285,867 109,546 610,703 655,000 44,297 


Enevalcn OMnineemnitsalle mor earaVlocle:s ene Nivel teoun mM ean to. Dee pean imme snat AG! 


Program 1. Environment 


Bryan Glascock, Manager Organization: 303100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Environment Program works to enhance the e To maximize protection of the environment by 
quality of Boston’s air, water, and land, and the providing comments on behalf of the City on 
integrity of its architecture and historic resources. Environmental Impact Statements/Reports 
The program researches and writes study reports, (EIS/Rs), Chapter 91 notifications, and other 
prepares National Register nominations, and federal and state reviews. 

performs design review of properties subject to e To preserve historic character and significant 
landmark, local, district, and National Register architectural features in the City. 

review. Through participation in the Harborpark e To guarantee public access to the water's edge 
Advisory Committee and various local, state, and e To protect air quality via permitting and 
federal review processes, the program seeks to enforcement. 


increase the accessibility and quality of Boston's 
water and riverfronts. The program provides year- 
round information and referral on hazardous 
materials, non-toxic options, and materials disposal 


and recycling. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Projected '04 PLOS '05 
EIS/Rs comments 167 156 132 120 
New historical properties designated for 2,630 1,956 1,985 2,400 
protection (applications) 
New linear feet of accessible waterfront 2,367 8,470 2,141 76 
# of air quality complaints responded to 150 220 226 150 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 Budget '05 
Quota 17 17 16 17 
Personnel Services 911,666 933,023 844,566 885,405 
Non Personnel 68,880 57,435 170,300 92,200 
Sain SO Ta USM, ha 1 Ey ace ct be te A 
Total 980,546 990,458 1,014,866 977,605 
Enforcement actions taken (waterfront 0 0 
accessibility) 
Noise level complaints responded to 165 150 


bs5r2 Environmental Services © Environment Department 


External Funds Projects 


Central Artery/Third Harbor Tunnel 


Project Mission 

The project pays for an architect to review the impact of construction on historic and cultural properties and 
for an archaeologist to review archaeological data discovered during the construction phases. The 
Environment Department provides services in the areas of design and construction contract review, 


construction monitoring, and environmental review and enforcement. 


National Register Nomination 


Project Mission 

This project provides a Survey & Planning Grant to provide salary support for the Boston Landmarks 
Commission to retain a qualified preservation architect to review proposed projects affecting historic 
resources throughout the City of Boston. 


Groundwater Trust 


Project Mission 
This project will pay for the installation of groundwater monitoring wells in various areas of the city. 


Municipal Waterways Account 


Project Mission 

This funding will support maintenance, dredging, cleaning and improvement of harbors, inland waters and 
ereat ponds of the commonwealth, the public access thereto, the breakwaters, retaining walls, piers, wharves 
and moorings thereof, and law enforcement and fire prevention. 


Retrofit Program 


Project Mission 

This grant will support an initiative to retrofit all the diesel powered tourist trolleys in the City of Boston 
with oxidation catalyst systems, which will reduce pollutant levels from their exhaust and serve to improve 
air quality in the City of Boston. 


Mayor's Green Building Task Force 


Project Mission 

This program will assist Boston in becoming a leader of greenbuilding and development. Through focused 
discussions of market forces, public policy, and industry practice, the Task Force will recommend strategies 
and actions to promote green building and development. 


Ea Vironmeatal Services «Environment Department 6553 


. de Ra 


ve ee ; enc thyeigss Simin 
i 4 ie wey ver PB Wh) ' IP ade we my 
rT nwt wa anal’ phe sty) Reig Puree 
+ ge" a 
ahr Mets 1 (es eer 
: ee L| iv phony) “at bey ? i ‘ Ditvale 
Oe Mee ae ee a fe MR ET a Bae 
nl were he von e eek, eo a Oa bes 


—_ Sieh diy Ce a eee _~ a ‘ ip att Oy 6 ea e ie 
- i ae Sued ie ae ge! rir an - a OY el > a re. 
. iy, ie “a ; ue Ls my “ff a Pan r { By a 7" he - } oe oe uy ia ce qi sf) t. Mahe 


wal shal TT te ee re oper to veh Me hee 7 : ee; Ue RE) eae 
at rt ‘, ‘ Lim ehat wets, by aL Le) al | eT 1 Lae oe Oe 
ry) 1M pe ‘TA apalnis PRA RS tile > ite © ‘vy tpl? 


Environmental § ri vices * Env Lvene re Depar 
i} Reta bet =: 
1) mo Ave ‘ohh ii jieias 


a 


mS 
bay ana eee nes : ia 


r i) id 


Environment Department Capital Budget 


Overview FY05 Major Initiatives 

Ensuring a Clean, safe environment for those who e Remediation work will be completed at the 
live, work in or visit Boston is a top capital Condor Street urban wild area and will begin at 
investment priority. Over the past several years, the the Belle Island Fish Company site. 


city has authorized funds to clean up and conserve 
open space and water resources and to create new 
areas for passive and recreational use. 


Capital Budget Expenditures Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual ‘03 Estimated ‘04 Total Projected ‘05 


Total Department 163,295 292,177 32,729 687,481 


Emviiro nime ita tS erviicreistesEcniv inion’ mle mity Die/pia Mit mrem't 6 5.5 


Environment Department Project Profiles 


CONDOR STREET/BELLE ISLAND FISH COMPANY REMEDIATION 


Project Mission 


Hazardous waste cleanup and site remediation. Funds for site testing, soil removal, and soil replacement. Upgrad: 
site to serve as link in East Boston Greenways to the Harbor project. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, East Boston 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
1,090,000 
25,000 
1,115,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
453,548 

16,871 
470,419 


FY05 
400,000 
0 
400,000 


FYO4 
7,100 
8,129 

15,229 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY05 
612,481 
0 
612,481 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 


Total 


0 


FY06-09 
416,871 

0 
416,871 


1,515,000 


lotal 
1,490,000 
25, 00( 


1,515,000 


OPEN SPACE ACQUISITION 


Project Mission 


Funding program for open space acquisition including the East Boston Greenway. 


Managing Department, Parks and Recreation Department Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 1,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 1,000,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 434,639 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 434,639 
656 BE AVELY Of ie nm ta fo eoeer Vaitue se ¢ ce nN Vil coo nim ent 


FY04 
17,500 
0 
17,500 


Future 
500,000 
0 
500,000 


Department 


Non Capital 
Fund 

() 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
972,861 

0 
972,861 


Total 
1,500,000 


1,500,000 


Inspectional Services Department Operating Budget 


William J. Good Ill, Commissioner Appropriation: 260 


Department Mission 
The mission of the Inspectional Services 


Department is to serve the public by protecting the 


health, safety and environmental stability of 
Boston's business and residential communities. To 
this end, the Department consistently and fairly 
administers public health, safety, land use and 
environmental regulations throughout the City of 
Boston. The Department will continue to use its 
resources to promote the quality of life in Boston 
through enforcement and providing public 
information, education and emergency services. 


Operating Budget 


Program Name 


Total Actual '02 


FY05 Performance Objectives 

e To respond to constituent non-emergency 
requests for information within forty-eight hours. 
Improve the quality of life in the City of Boston's 
neighborhoods by continuing to fairly and 
consistently enforce public health, public safety, 
land use and environmental regulations. 
Improve public accessibility to the services 
offered by Inspectional Services Department by 
continuing to modify and improve the distinct 
building and public safety programs 
administered by the Department. 

Educate the public and business community 
about the assistance and means available to keep 
their business and residential properties in 
compliance with applicable regulations. 


Total Actual '03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 


Commissioner's Office 1,463,517 1,855,235 542,652 584,733 
Administration & Finance 1,227,865 1,450,480 2,066,131 2,258,137 
Buildings & Structures 4,119,316 4,678,106 4,804,449 4,802,701 
Field Services 5,481,001 4,800,882 5,870,071 5,700,370 
Code Enforcement 0 805,340 0 0 
Total 12,951,700 13,590,043 13,283,303 13,345,940 
External Funds Budget Fund Name Total Actual '02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget "05 
Central Artery 185,680 0 46,563 0 
Total 185,680 0 46,563 0 


Selected Service Indicators 


Actual '02 


Actual '03 * Budget '05 


Approp '04 


Personnel Services 10,290,186 11,163,681 11,202,381 11,362,471 

Non Personnel 2,661,514 2,426,361 2,080,922 1,983,469 

Total 12,951,700 13,590,043 13,283,303 13,345,940 
Environmental Serviceseinspectional Services Department Spey 


Inspectional Services Department Operating Budget 


658 


Evn) Vol Floanum)@ nateast 


Office of the 
Commissioner 


Biutiding Pernits, Zoning 
Reviews S Certifications 


Investigations & Reguialory 
Erforcement 


Butiding, Bectricad, 
Mechanical inspections & 
Enfcacement 


Information Technology 
Boa of Appeats & 
Examines 


Authorizing Statutes 

e Establishment, Ord. 1981, c. 19. 

e Building and Structural Regulation, State 
Building Code, St. 1972, c.802; Swimming Pool, 
CBC Ord. 1989, c. 11; Elderly/Handicapped, CBC 
Ord. 9, s.500-505. 

Housing Inspection, CBC Ord. 9, s. 1-2; State 

Sanitary Code, 5 CMR 400-419; Ord. 1984, c. 26, 39. 

e Health Inspection, State Sanitary Code, 5 CMR 
590-595. 

e Weights & Measures, Ch.50, s. 1-6, Acts of 1817; 
CBG St.9)s:; Ords Os: 

e Rodent Control, State Sanitary Control, 5 CMR 
140. 


e Board of Appeals, CBC St. 9, s. 150-152; CBC Ord. 


9s. 350-351. 
e Board of Examiners, CBC St. 9, s. 150-152: CBC 
Ord. 9, s. 150-151. 


Health Inspections & 
Exforcement 
Housing Inspections & 
Enlorcement 
Endranment inspections & 
Code Enforcement Policing 


Description of Services 

The Inspectional Services Department provides a 
variety of services to the public, including 
protecting the public health through inspection of 
food establishments, housing accommodations and 
public facilities for compliance with applicable 
public health regulations. Services also include 
inspecting of existing buildings and new 
construction for compliance with the State Building 
and Fire Prevention Codes; conducting price 
verification inspections in retail stores; and 
inspecting meters in gas pumps/ home delivery fuel 
trucks. The Department provides services to 
victims of normal hazards: fire, building collapse, 
power failure, etc., by providing coordination 
assistance for building board-ups, hazard waste 
removal and short term make-safe and repair 
activities. In addition, the Department is 
cooperatively working with other public safety, law 
enforcement and human service agencies to 
investigate and prosecute fraudulent contractors, 
environmental violators and others engaged in 
illegal activities who could have a negative impact 
on the quality of life. The Inspectional Services 
Department continues to plan and implement 
public information programs that are designed to 
educate the public about the services and activities 
available through this agency. 


SiesrW itcye,s) e+ Wns pe tiormaleS earvicas Department 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


Supplies & Materials 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


Equipment 


FYO2 Expenditure 
51000 Permanent Employees 9,961,287 
51100 Emergency Employees 25,518 
51200 Overtime 262,934 
51600 Unemployment Compensation aye 
51700 Workers’ Compensation Sogo 
Total Personnel Services 10,290,186 
FY02 Expenditure 
52100 Communications 217,682 
52200 Utilities 85,903 
52400 Snow Removal 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 4,359 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 
52/700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 73,128 
52800 Transportation of Persons 186,240 
52900 Contracted Services 399,185 
Total Contractual Services 966,497 
FY02 Expenditure 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 17,518 
53200 Food Supplies 3,029 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 62,325 
53700 Clothing Allowance : 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 63,954 
Total Supplies & Materials 146,826 
FY02 Expenditure 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 17,494 
94400 Legal Liabilities 37,416 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 1,319,214 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 1,374,124 
FY02 Expenditure 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 54,984 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 15,238 
55900 Misc Equipment 103,845 
Total Equipment 174,067 
FY02 Expenditure 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 
Total Other 0 
Grand Total 12,951,700 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
10,707,570 10,609,921 10,762,471 152,550 
8,437 0 0 0 
304,809 451,200 500,000 48,800 
63,892 91,260 50,000 -41,260 
78,973 50,000 50,000 0 
11,163,681 11,202,381 11,362,471 160,090 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
198,926 Poe 152,984 -59,948 
71,739 78,916 83,138 4,222 
0 0 0 0 
3,411 5,000 20,000 15,000 
53,167 212,061 218,494 6,433 
80,938 86,300 75,934 -10,366 
232,829 261,365 230,524 -30,841 
Sibi3 332,230 317,270 -14,960 
958,583 1,188,804 1,098,344 -90,460 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
28,670 30,291 32,970 2,679 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
0 1,500 1,500 0 
74,688 78,500 70,500 -8,000 
2,400 2,700 2,400 -300 
69,142 84,350 58,560 -25,790 
174,900 197,341 165,930 -31,411 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted 
58,797 15,42] 40,000 24,579 
29,304 20,755 Silfalbeks: 10,378 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
1,160,682 612,699 598,793 -13,906 
1,248,783 648,875 669,926 21,051 
FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted 
0 0 0 0 
34,365 35,902 44269 8,367 
0 0 5,000 5,000 
Oy 10,000 0 -10,000 
44,096 45,902 49,269 3,367 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
13,590,043 13,283,303 13,345,940 62,637 


Env elat so Meso ne traien.o le Mav iecwe;s-e ln sp é.c.t ico nia ly serv 1 clers 


Die) pai retemre: mat 


ay ar 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY05 Salary Union Grade Position FY05 Salary 


Code Code 
Commissioner CDH 1 105,288 Chief Building Admin Clerk AFF 14 3 108,379 
Assistant Director Operations (ISD) EXM 12 1 90,455 Code Enforcement Off (PM) AFL 14A 13 508,443 
Pr Admin Asst (ISD) EXMie te 1 93,357 Wire Inspector FEW O13 9 423,768 
Assistant Build Commissioner EXM 10 1 93,357 Head Clerk AFF 12 13 415,27 
Assistant Commissioner (H&E) EXM 10 1 85,005 Director of Buildings & Struct Sy 1G 1 38,05! 
Executive Asst (ISD-P&Z) EXM 10 1 72,948 Reproduction Equip Operator ISD AFF 10 | 32,62 
Legal Counsel (Adm/ISD) EXM 10 1 60,587 Senior Cashier AFF =. 10 37 
Executive Asst (I|SD-Health) EXM 9 ] 78,330 Assoc Inspection Engineer (ISD) SEI eg 7 48,456 
Executive Asst (ISD-Rodent) EXM 9 1 78,330 Executive Asst (ISD-Housing) SE1 g 1 68,411 
Executive Asst (ISD-W&M) EXM 9 1 78,330 Principal Clerk AFF ] 31,371 
Executive Assistant (ISD) EXM 2 1 86,236 Principal Clerk Typist AFF 9 26 108,529 
Board Member EXO 10 140,786 Chief Housing Code Enforcement SER - 8 69 
Member Board of Review EXO 1 15,643 Director-Plumb & Gas Insp SE1 8 69 
Sub Board Member EXO 5 78,214 Pr Compliance Monitor Smit ie 169 
Chief Building Inspector AFF 18A 1 61,629 Prin Admin Assistant SEI 8 5 332,040 
Code Enforcement Off (Supv/PM) AFL 1/7A ] 54,845 Principal Legal Assistant SElipeens | 15,769 
Building Inspector AFF 16A 20 966,443 Sr Data Proc System Analyst SET 28 1 72,3170 
Code Enforcement Off (Sr/PM) AFL 16A 2 99,870 Supervisor Elec Insp SEI v8 1 66,09 
Housing Inspector OPE 116A 25 1,147,737 Assistant Director Hous Inspection SE] 7 3 188,86 
Legal Assistant (ISD) AFF 16 1 48,293 Prin Health Inspector SE1 ] 4 274,33( 
Plumbing & Gasfitting Insp AFF 16A ] 330,428 Admin Assistant (Legal ISD) SE] 6 ] 63,06 
Plumbing Inspector AFF 116A 1 50,748 Data Proc System Analyst SE1 6 1 6,9 
Sr Legal Asst-ISD Nde AK 3 145,151 Senior Admin Analyst SE] 6 1 63,0 
Admin Assistant SU4 15 ] 44,640 Sr Personnel Officer AFF 6 1 31,163 
Code Enforcement Insp (ISD) Al ayaa 2 84,106 Sr Personnel Officer Sha 6 1 63,067 
Community Liaison Abies 15 1 34,817 Management Analyst (ISD) SET reat Ps 92,785 
Deputy Sealer AFF 15A 6 265,560 Sr Admin Assistant SE1 5 5 289,309 
Environ Sanitation Insp AFF 115A 16 705,169 Supervisor Accounting (ISD) SE] 5 1 50,705 
Health Inspector AFF 15A 16 750,335 Data Processing Coordinator SE1 4 ] 42,168 
Legal Assistant (ISD) AFF 15 1 35,274 Administrative Secretary (ISD) Sel aes 5 225,230 
Total 244 11,156,832 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 336 
Other 51,977 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings -446,674 
FY05 Total Request 10,762,471 


660 Environmental Services © Inspectional Services Department 


Program 1. Commissioner's Office 


William J. Good Ill, Acting Commissioner Organization: 260100 


Program Description 

The Commissioner's Office is responsible for 
overseeing the daily operations and coordinating 
the activities of several divisions of the Inspectional 
Services Department. The Commissioner's Office is 
responsible for coordinating the policies and 
planning functions, as well as focusing the 
Department's efforts to disseminate information in 
a readily understandable and timely manner. In 
addition, the Commissioner's Office coordinates the 
Department's efforts to develop and implement 
standards of performance for employees supported 
by professional development and training programs. 


Program Objectives 

e Develop and oversee implementation of effective 
public outreach and information distribution 
efforts to assist the Department's several 
divisions in attaining their program objectives. 

e Develop and oversee the implementation of 
professional development and training programs 
to make sure all employees receive the guidance 
to support their needs. 

e Ensure that sound public policies are planned 
and implemented so our employees are given 
proper direction and support in effecting their 
responsibilities and discharging their duties as 
public safety officials. 

e Ensure that Mission Statement and 
Departmental Objectives are achieved. 

e Improve the quality of life in the City of Boston's 
neighborhoods by continuing to fairly and 
consistently enforce public health, public safety, 
land use and environmental regulations. 

e Improve public accessibility to the services 
offered by Inspectional Services Department by 
continuing to modify and improve the distinct 
building and public safety programs 
administered by the Department. 

e Educate the public and business community 
about the assistance and means available to keep 
their business and residential properties in 


compliance with applicable regulations. 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 7 5 4 6 
Personnel Services 783,086 401,849 384,600 385,299 
Non Personnel 680,431 1,453,386 158,052 199,433 
Total 1,463,517 1,855,235 542,652 584,733 
EVV OnMeanudal aan VlGeSsealmspeatiaonal services Depantme nt 661 


Richard Kanaskie, Deputy Commissioner Organization: 260200 


Program Description 


Program 2. Administration & Finance 


Program Objectives 


The Administration and Finance Program provides e Respond to constituent non-emergency requests 
the fiscal oversight for the responsible management for information within 48 hours. 

of the Department's Operating and Capital Budgets. e Process and transmit Board of Appeal decisions 
This fiscal oversight includes the daily processing of within 15 days of approval by the full board 
financial data transactions, procurement, accounts e Provide technological oversight, in cooperation 
receivable, accounts payable, service orders, with the Office of the CIO's technical staff, to 
contracts, debit/credit transfers, refunds, vendor transition from a total dependent paper file to an 
invoices, etc. In addition, Administration and electronic permit application system providing 
Finance provides direction and supervision for the data storage and retrieval on a timely basis 
activities of Asset/Fleet Management, Human e Ensure that departmental financial accounts art 
Resource/Labor Relations, Information Technology, properly funded and in accordance with the 
Constituent Services and the Board of Appeals policies and procedures set forth. 
administrative support staff. 

Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected '04 PLOS '05 
% of BOA decisions processed and transmitted 100% 100% 100% 90% 
within 15 working days of approval 
% constituent non-emergency requests 100% 100% 100% 1005 


answered within 48 hours 


Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Approp '04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 34 39 40 4) 
Personnel Services 865,066 1,107,459 1,055,887 1,228,251 
Non Personnel 362,799 343,021 1,010,243 1,029,886 
Total 1,227,865 1,450,480 2,066,131 2,258,137 
Board of Appeal decisions made 1,205 1,153 900 
Epetc of Appeal decisions transmitted within 15 1,205 1,153 810 

days 

Total constituent non-emergency requests 4,546 4,981 5,400 
Constituent non-emergency requests answered 4,546 4,981 5,400 


within 48 hours 


6 6 2 EDV ly teO. nme tal eSeereveits0.s .° ohne Sons. Gt Luna! S06 to Lec.els Department 


Program Outcomes 


Selected Service Indicators 


EspeVeloneOuiemceancteds| 


Program 3. Buildings & Structures 


Gary P. Moccia, Vanager Organization: 260300 


Program Description 

The Inspector of Buildings oversees all Building 
Permit and Inspection activities, Plans and Zoning 
Reviews and the Investigation and Regulatory 
Enforcement Division. The Buildings and 
Structures management staff is charged with 
issuing building permits, certificates of occupancy, 
new building licenses/renewals, reviewing building 
plans for zoning compliance, inspecting buildings 
and structures for safety and compliance with the 
allowable uses and applicable laws and codes. The 
Plans and Zoning Division responds to all permit 
applications. The Division's Building, Electrical and 
Mechanical inspectors inspect all construction or 
renovation work to ensure that proper safety 
standards are followed. Inspectors respond to all 
community complaints about non-permitted work 
and zoning violations, including the use of land and 
structures beyond the allowable use and occupancy. 
Educational zoning materials are provided at the 
permit counter and neighborhood libraries to assist 
individuals and businesses. 


Actual ‘02 
% of Fast Track Applications issued within 7 
business days of filing 
Ratio of violations written to violations closed 
with swear-outs issued 
Ratio of BE&M inspections to permits 1.07 


Condemnation hearings held 
Petitions filed for appointment of receivership 
Ratio of complaints to reports generated 


Ratio of Certificates of Occupancy (COs) 
requested to the number of Certificates of 
Occupancy inspections 


Ratio of Certificates of Inspection paid to 
Certificates of Inspection performed 


Actual "02 
Quota 99 
Personnel Services 4,070,737 
Non Personnel 708,579 
Total 4,779,316 
BE&M inspections performed 42,288 
BE&M permits issued 39,365 


S) CSA) ee & CIS om tl ta. 


Program Objectives 

e To maintain a 1:1 ratio of Certificates of 
Inspection (CIs) paid to Certificates of 
Inspection performed. 

e To maintain a 1:1 ratio of Certificates of 
Occupancy (COs) requested to the number of 
Certificates of Occupancy inspections. 

e To maintain a 1:1 ratio of Building & Structure 
complaints received to the number of complaints 
answered and inspection reports generated. 

e Coordinate condemnation hearings and file 
petitions for appointment of a receivership, 
seeking court orders requiring the renovation of 
abandoned properties. 

e Maintain a 1:1 ratio of Building, Electrical and 
Mechanical (BE&M) inspections performed to 
BE&M permits issued. 

e To maintain a 1:1 ratio of Building & Structure 
violations written to the number of violations 
closed plus swear-outs issued. 

e To issue Fast Track Permit applications within 7 
business days of filing. 


Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS "05 


90% 
en 


1:01 0.8 
215 
42 


Actual '03 ©: Budget ‘05 
103 9] 91 
4,445,560 4,391,978 4,460,365 
232,546 412,47] 342,336 
4,678,106 4,804,449 4,802,701 
39,915 32,310 38,000 
39,5/7 40,339 38,000 
Se@un.Valucaess.) Dey pyart tne nc 6 6 3 


Program 4. Field Services 


Frank Frattaroli, anager Organization: 260400 


Program Description 

The Field Services Program consists of four 
Divisions: Health, Housing, Envirenmental Services 
and Weights & Measures. The Health Division's role 
is to protect the public health Citywide by 
permitting and inspecting food establishments, 
restaurants, caterers, health clubs, massage 
practitioners, and recreational camps. The Housing 
Division's role is to ensure the availability of clean, 


Program Objectives 

e Conduct compliance inspections annually for 
auto body and repair shops within the city 

e Respond to Code Enforcement Police cleanliness 
and environmental safety complaints citywide 
within 48 hours. 

e Inspect businesses annually for price verification 
compliance. 

e Board and secure all reported condemned oi 


safe living conditions as required by the State abandoned buildings within 24 hours 

Sanitary Code. Environmental Services is e Administer the issuance of Site Cleanliness 
responsible for the abatement and prevention of Licenses annually. 
rodent infestation, the implementation of the City's e Coordinate public safety hearings annually for all 


Site Cleanliness Ordinance, the boarding and private and public elderly housing developments 


securing of abandoned properties, and the e Conduct Breathe Easy At Home outreach 
coordination of the vacant lot maintenance meetings annually with other organizations 
program. Code Enforcement activity within e Conduct pre-rental inspections annually. 
Environmental Services is responsible for e Respond to housing "no heat" complaints within 


preserving the cleanliness and environmental 24 hours. 


safety of the City by enforcing ordinances governing e Inspect all high risk food establishments 3 times 
litter, improper storage of trash, illegal dumping, annually. 

illegal disposal of medical or industrial waste, snow 

removal, abandoned vehicles and illegal vending. 

Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
% of high risk food establishments inspected 3 100% 100% 100% 100% 
times annually 
% of “no heat" complaints resolved within 24 100% 100% 100% 100% 
hours 
Pre-rental inspections 1,202 1,644 1,438 1,500 
Breathe Easy at Home meetings conducted 31 2] 20 
Public safety hearings held 21 11 
Site cleanliness licenses issued 2,425 3,166 3,088 2,500 
Condemned/abandoned buildings boarded 74 80 
Businesses inspected for price verification 309 173 219 225 
% of code enforcement complaints responded to 100% 100% 
within 48 hours 
Auto body & repair shops inspected 170 169 150 

Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 108 108 100 106 
Personnel Services 4,571,297 4,487,278 5,369,915 9,288,556 
Non Personnel 909,705 313,604 900,156 411,813 
Total 5,481,001 4,800,882 5,870,071 5,700,370 
Total high risk food establishments 256 309 320 320 
Code enforcement complaints received 8,524 8,500 


6 6 4 Environmental Services © Inspectional Services Department 


Program 5. Code Enforcement 


Organization: 260500 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Code Enforcement Program is responsible for e Continue to simplify the enforcement process for 
preserving the cleanliness and environmental department staff and for the general public. 


safety of the City by enforcing ordinances governing 
litter, improper storage of trash, illegal dumping, 
illegal disposal of medical waste, illegal disposal of 
industrial waste, snow removal and abandoned 
vehicles. 


Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 
Quota 0 19 0 ( 
Personnel Services 0 P2A25S5 0 0 
Non Personnel 0 83,805 0 
Total 0 805,340 0 


EUV AT Meta hk) (Oe) Vv oc 8 S.e | nisp.e ¢ thon d:1l..S.ervicie-s D.e partment 665 


t ey 


rAemwrieged eevee | aveyit yearn aan ives 


NOt SSS INS MsoIOwa Sbo 


gore dt crown : " ROR on84 Otay tain Syectivw 


dy wi way Varah s YW. - civ 
, Vir’ eae ity ot) ah 
; , her 4h ot dp ee 
wn tay if 7h i ThA 
Tae ey ey LY ee eT ‘ 
inthe y yen 


Pie Vict? Pax oA ony 
pel! Se aera yee | li 
Wy VR 1) oa a) 


hag Px ae Pa gibt 


er a eee oy 
@MMiip Pak asl green yhnsnds, 7 
et BA Lape le ake fe Psa, 


oe Se ebege * Iwaprenteon at ee 


A a 7 : ey 


; _ : ka} 
e S > - 
> - 
- —_ cy ot 


Human Services 


FIUIMIATIRS BEVIGES ietctren scuttle et sevtlcecstcrstatiNcrs coe Ue at iussccleatetes 669 
Boston Centers for Youth & Families...........ccceeeeseseeeeeees 671 
ROMIDISLLdUMECOCLVICES aye itary ttre cae 677 

SHOMMS One GhEALOlbacectsclt mextetctsit dt aber tveteessee ts. 678 

VOUT Rcdica IN Ves CNV ICE Savin sitet esreneceenes rere. 679 
GhiceGare sc Outol-sChoolh eee ee. 680 
BIVIBRICIILS merece erst ceh a trem ane c ern ere na: 699 
FalmmOUSINU COMM Ios Olleesrs sever, teeter eres 705 
BUMamnightS COMMISSION gears eee nt tet 706 
Commission For Persons W/Disab.............c:cceccesees 707 
GUIILOE AAT ALES eatin ete atte a dP ea ee ee 709 
ATTSIOSHUMa NIT GS mate. creitie Ati dearencees 712 
PIMBDULE GO Lime neee nets: otccssiscccrcuariseisacten va teetercses coer: 713 
EICELIVIGON ISS Olleemeeeiven tie tinier een tate aoe, 5 
Administcatloneeree ete aera eee 721 
Community Relationswemepen.:.ccse ee. house: 722 
LTANSDOLLAUON fete. ees rer cteceracetten crerctidte trate 25 
Progranl SGIviC@S: reuters. nrvecciussscsireinestss: 724 
Emergency ohelterm COmmiSsiGttierccscc, cee ssecccescccecersceeceeeeeos 727 
Emergency Shelter COMMISSION ...........cccceseseeeeeeees 731 
Veterans’ Services Department ..........ccceeeceseseeseteeteeeeeeees foo 
VEtGranSBOBIVICOS n-ne one etee cae. Ton 

VU OMET ESS GOMIMINSSION seaccrtersr fi mence ate err neta te mien ee neces fog 
VV GIONS MEOIIMUISSION cc. cence e etre eeepc 743 

VO UIC GUN) Oemererateeteteee rece cetacs Aeeren eri hee nt ose aR weap ete 745 
NV OUTITOR UT Get erpeterteicc sen 8 rr Sveceuivscasseee Meipaer see 749 


Human ServiceseCabinet 


Human Services 


HUMATS BLVIC GS ete rtenvinvee wre viriect ost tmeen a carer eneeh APtacceeieaatls 669 
Boston Centers for Youth & Familie@s...........ccscseseseeeseseseees 671 
BUGnIStLA MEL ELVICOS. orc rte eee. 677 

SDOhL OU Chea Ol ata ct tanita eer eeerenn tetas 678 
VOULCuIaMUV ES ChVICO Sune terete meen cts, 679 
Childstater ae Out-ol-SChool sine teat 680 
GIVINMIG (iS mammertrnceremt ct tee rrr rote tence enters can errant 699 
EqiMOUSIIOIO OND SSION tem aera rres 705 
DUMah MIGnts COMINISSION sacs nce ee aeeer aera 706 
Commission For Persons W/Disab..............:cesceeees 707 
CUTOUT AlAT AICS sneee nn moet socolres wiavadeestscalowideiabees ebie.cocscsacensbors 709 
ATtSEGahlum aniti@smcreeriyhss teehee ees rc AZ 

PIB ULC AU eer «ccs cciscuptecteca nee were ate TEL 

PACE RIVACCOITIUTIS S| Ol lessemmerter eter aetes es rescvchdeierta treet eee srae a5 
ACMINIStrAtlON setae sete sean, sassccuikeerccustere ne at eres 721 
GOMIMUDLVz RG LAtlOh Sienna ee I22 

PLEATS DOULALOM terete viectscz,ctcevcucransreecttatres «as ss: 723 
Programa ClviCeScmememie a. cievciie canescens eonee: 724 
EMELOCHCY ONEIGl COMMISSEON rane ccneseseecccstterctcvonscs Iya! 
Emergency Shelter COMMISSION............c:ceeeeereeees 731 
Veterans’ Services Department ..........cccccseseseseseeeeteseseseeeens 733 
NW ETETANS MSBIVICES .cssrcnsseccssierastestvstssecst nee ren csses 737 
MMOMEUESIGOMIMISSIOl stcssrsee sto ier tere tceers rearing! 7, IES 
MVOTITEN_SHGUINIMISSION:,.c:scct-psteccec seer eeets rere tecense 743 

IV-O UCL LLU Css sees omits cetthe cok PRON cadens ae OME SENDS ce ccecy 745 
MOUIUITEU OM satire tress ccceccckcrstce sti acastcamavsreeseeeisss 749 


Hulman) |S. e'm Vi itc ess: enG a brim et 


eveqee 


aiiitiothtape eee metUL & 4160 bh? 
498 me OF 8 ba Hk OP O9 6 6484 OeF PE) bm Fete ye 6 Tur. TIA ih) °F ae ation dt 
Lhbnetos oat ‘ Lead OMEN] ft). mel OF ng" 


sinidipiastttneed idee.) Qe Hest 


a ee 01 PO F1 PULSER OOo Ee nes Pom eeeeres ee¥ nwante iets 
tslhilkiennotticn aie = SOUMSNUM B anh 


ose 0i Phbd bye 


re 


Co an 
, - 
Tek 
a 
ee 


4 5 
' i “19 bu" be ‘ 
seeeeeoranns 6 tb OF OR HOE eR Oe e Cbd beer ee ae MOE a Ley 


cstashoevaiepertstensedéremmnean OGD BIa VNIMMTO. 


vanes MORENMGD Ioiete yonepien 

ittettpecrmrearion MOMMEGS! aioivie? ‘ansinisV 
Hititmanvapheiensrnoviene an SOOIVIRG LNEIGIOV 

isbtdeliRemdamneniivderraspanican WOMenIno. @ heavy 

sabi atiestarioniiteretonniee OASIS 3 NeMaVV 

>ansilet th ealgeamnl Molec etlielnalaesTeseniebnacassves OUT UGS 
ny alice eines Miata nesanihp nasa OUT NING Y 


‘ln > china Pa ae ay 
| als 
if ‘ 0 a 
At Z . 7 vo 


pA G hp Aba eton Aavivcsnniauiar GOV MBIT 
rer hve QAEDA tot Z10%99 noo 
sien yin eons evNSuaninty! 
Hii aliporieer wil RA OOF S atiog2 
140 \diinhdhongiea tnechganyey TING Wiisnart i roy 


si nteon ee SRA BhOw led 307 Tateeimimod 


Warret Ty tert eta TT Tri TTP uiwind miia 
Jnmeamined veo 


nant —_— -~ 
1 DEEOSNEOE | Mites FoR AR ERAT Ae Mn RRN® Fas ao fititt WosSnse i! 
salussobbiesnvtvisalascsvensescray SROIMIOS (HEIL 


. 


iiaviineres ee OUNCE) tates yonepreny 


Human Services 


J. Larry Mayes, Chief of Human Services 


Cabinet Mission 

The Human Services Cabinet is committed to 
promoting the health and well-being of the City's 
residents. The provision of social, recreational, and 
support services to city residents, particularly the 
homeless, women, the elderly, youth, and veterans, 
will be coordinated and made available in a 
customer-friendly and culturally sensitive manner. 
The Cabinet enforces all antidiscrimination laws 
and protections under the jurisdiction of the City, 
and advocates for the advancement of policies and 
legislation to address the needs of individuals and 


groups within the City. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '02 Total Actual '03 Total Approp '04 Total Budget '05 
Boston Community Centers 15,594,053 0 0 0 
Boston Center-Youth & Families 0 18,578,788 18,404,143 17,556,836 
Civil Rights 292,194 307,546 277,190 277,189 
Community Partnerships 1,577,156 0 0 0 
Cultural Affairs 1,012,409 720,188 634,118 0 
Elderly Commission 2,157,518 2,495,236 2,405,567 2,315,224 
Emergency Shelter Commission 583,381 972,183 924,098 524,098 
Veterans’ Services Department 2,994,562 3,257,326 3,222,974 3,369,763 
Women's Commission 151,635 152,484 140,181 140,181 
Youth Fund 8,743,946 6,616,769 3,794,833 3,794,833 
Total 33,707,454 32,700,520 29,403,104 28,038,124 

Capital Budget Expenditures Actual 02 * Actual 03 Estimated 04 Projected 05 


Boston Center-Youth & Families 1,564,821 1,152,398 1,993,069 3,757,886 
Total 1,564,821 1,152,398 1,993,069 3,757,886 
External Funds Expenditures Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget '05 
Boston Center-Youth & Families 0 4,776,459 4.412.425 3,393,754 
Civil Rights 1,010,675 508,009 1,036,493 856,340 
Cultural Affairs 214,249 389,357 112,440 0 
Elderly Commission 9,106,201 9,072,928 6,437,745 6,664,887 
Emergency Shelter Commission 11,736 0 10,875 0 
Youth Fund 637,531 637,531 0 0 
Total 7,040,392 11,384,285 12,009,979 10,914,981 


HeUaMeany Bose eVeluGueesieaG a (Dien teat 669 


nora A teate 2 
TAidsi falls © pinkie Pew, OV 7h ’ 


\ La Sut ait | ee A iad 


Lie. heey Tt ib mantis) aed eT! 


wi La). Jig Aheteatt! nisitnre cat anid 


lid ry ita Ty mii | fh, Wim wel 


inal fep ites Tpit call Tnaiicy Bare vat 


nt wy VAT aT Hh ee erin cael i 


P ., ‘ 
" 1 ia ¥. Ane itp? ‘i af wey 


Lt ; rt y Sera) 9 


a faa? ons ? 


[ ¥" M afl n, { Fj yt 


ae Aid tets jeoigrevay. yliety | 
hs FL aX {ay Vein Arab lT enveyre 
i Cale OLE ‘ Perri; Lica ota) 

Rf.1js ‘+ rear wv ew i be 
1? FS) Murad WG TMB Neg? sean 

ee ee ee bos> aloe 
mA me. Cease ae tater 
; ; nee y ’ Par’ } thai Wal) i a ae 
od it ey es is) 30 a . @ ip ' ; ‘bee 4y), | odke PT, De ys , 


AW ilitai* e lanai wie, pest) ays 


as) ry 
Ph OL! 
ye Ot] 
= tke 
CA 


= 


Boston Centers for Youth & Families Operating Budget 


Robert Lewis Jr., Executive Director Appropriation: 385 


Department Mission FY05 Performance Objectives 

The mission of BCYF is to enhance the quality of e To provide educational, enriching and enjoyable 
life for Boston residents by partnering with programs for Boston residents. 

Community Center Councils, agencies and e To provide youth advocacy and development. 
businesses to support children, youth, individuals e To provide quality affordable after-school 

and families through a wide range of programs for Boston residents. 

comprehensive programs to include childcare, e To develop sports and fitness activities 
after-school, education, youth development, sports throughout the City. 


& recreation and senior services according to 


neighborhood needs. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual '03 Total Approp '04 Total Budget ‘05 
Administrative Services 0 9,905,893 8,883,684 8,722,672 
Sports & Recreation 0 3,885,577 4,566,243 3,972,602 
Youth & Family Services 0 2,607,758 2,934,440 1,998,005 
Child Care & Out-of-School 0 2,179,560 2,019,776 2,863,557 
Total 0 18,578,788 18,404,143 17,556,836 
External Funds Budget Fund Name - Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual'03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget '05 
21st Century 0 0 869,565 870,090 
After School Programs 0 3,064,296 780,021 0 
Boston United for Prevention 0 739 0 0 
Center Based Daycare Program 0 0 0 829,896 
Child & Adult Care Food 0 32,125 125,000 125,000 
City Hall Child Care 0 295,864 479,509 420,727 
Community Child Care 0 1,081,312 1,131,160 109,500 
Community Learning Centers 0 0 720,000 838,540 
Curley Recreational 0 975229 247,000 0 
New Generations 0 547 0 0 
Opening Doors 0 98,316 0 0 
Safefutures 0 1,071,472 0 0 
Senior Streetworker 0 40,428 0 0 
Workforce Dev Initiative 0 58,303 60,170 0 
Youth Worker Program 0 0 0 200,000 
Total 0 5,841,234 4,412,425 3,393,753 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Budget ‘05 
Personnel Services 0 14,220,546 15,015,771 14,056,138 
Non Personnel 0 4,358,242 3,388,372 | 3,500,697 


Total 0 18,578,788 18,404,143 17,556,836 


HOULMAa HO TeRE VitCrers.e Brorsst oan) Gentens for Youths &. Fea miniine's Guat 


Boston Center-Youth & Families Operating Budget 


Recreation 


Fitness Camp Joy | 
— EE 
| Public Relations/Outreach 
Authorizing Statutes Description of Services 
e Community School Program, Ord. 1972. c. 8,s The Boston Centers for Youth and Families 
1.1-1.2 presents a more seamless approach to the way it 


which the City provides services to children, youth 


and adults. BCYF provides City residents ease in 


- 


accessing information and services surrounding 
educational and recreational programs. Ths 
Department is founded through a close 

laboration among City departments wtios¢ 
Services have always focused on programming fot 
youth and families in Boston neighborhoods and is 


created with the goal of enhancing provisions of 


Service and providing the City with greater 
efficiencies in the areas of community capacity 
building, sports and recreation, youth development 
aiter-school and out-of-school time services, and 


services for children and families. BCYF was 


created in FY03 by combining the planning capacity 
and resources of Boston Community Centers, the 
Office of Community Partnerships, the Recreation 
Department within Parks and the Mayor's Boston 


2:00-6:00 After-School Initiative. 


672 Human Services © Boston Centers for Youth & Families 


Department History 


Personnel Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


51000 Permanent Employees 0 13,335,033 13,301,741 12,128,224 -573,517 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 659,460 1,064,030 732,914 -331,116 
51200 Overtime 0 110,369 125,000 130,000 5,000 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 87,266 500,000 415,000 -85,000 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 28,419 25,000 50,000 25,000 
Total Personnel Services 0 14,220,547 15,015,771 14,056,138 -959,633 


Contractual Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
52100 Communications 0 270,818 272,200 272,200 0 
52200 Utilities 0 1,102,654 1,088,891 1,351,829 262,938 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 33,200 33,200 33,200 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 284,509 300,000 0 -300,000 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 0 56,031 35,000 35,000 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 2,473 0 219,550 219,550 
52900 Contracted Services 0 2,184,843 1,331,786 1,269,686 -62,100 
Total Contractual Services 0 3,934,528 3,061,077 3,181,465 120,388 


Supplies & Materials FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 10,461 15,000 12,000 3,000 
53200 Food Supplies 0 2,028 ZO 12,017 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 21,447 27,000 27,000 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 2,290 2,250 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 0 43,343 44,500 25,000 -19,500 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 81,854 98,555 73,595 -25,000 
Total Supplies & Materials 0 159,133 199,322 151,822 -47,500 


Current Chgs & Oblig FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 89,602 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 42,973 60,173 44,558 -15,615 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 0 16,851 12,800 21,800 9,000 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 0 149,426 72,973 66,358 -6,615 


Equipment FY02 Expenditure FY05-Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs.05 


55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 95,677 0 11,952 11,952 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 0 1,594 55,000 89,100 34,100 
Total Equipment 0 97,271 55,000 101,052 46,052 


FY02 Expenditure » FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 17,886 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 17,886 0 0 0 
Grand Total 0 18,578,791 18,404,143 17,556,835 -847,308 


HagimMedinimeeo Canevaleceessue BlOls tion) Genters fo Youth ao fam tbl i es 6 2°3 


Department Personne! 


Union Grade Position FY05 Salary Union Grade Position FY05 Salary 


Code 


— a errr: an 4 cr 49 + 
Unier 0 dN Services UL Pe) Va 4 
CDH CH5 1 ° 
+ AmMmmiccinnna CYAA 4 fy S n 
ssione FY Che 
Cc ~ A r VED r Deanram % a 4 '& rc 4 
r xe BAS L ralikr Ofa +, CIE 
+ aig = > Jag i 
rleid ASSIS th 4 SUD 
— wicinantictn cy - CHIE A 1 
AA - ~, ae Cc a 4 c r ry 
al .s UD UidG LA \ 4 
= c + ¥ — a 7 
CF MA Q 
CF 9 1 
CF j AVC Q 
RAVI ashbit = - 
CE Q 
SEZ »U4 ° 
she RAV 4 2. Pag! . 
Ces CI}4 Q 
RAVI 4 a * ES 
SUS 3 — & 
SEZ C15 Q 4 
i) a 1 C15 
vey ‘ vo + 
er > “a5 = a 
Y i 
p>) a 4 Clic P 
AYN 4 ai ee: es ; 
y 4 
CF f Cr4 = S 
CF 1 CHIE 7 OE 
RAVE 4 ~ 2 7 
RAVI 5 a 
ae = a —— = = 
5 ¢ d Care Cr Cry Pa 
odes 2 ~ aS > 
2 0 Se es ads CHIE C - 
VY Cc Y VU Vv VU wt J > ~ H / ry . 4 
+ AAan APD Crh ratin cos 17 2 | 
. c stinn Gennes Cr = 4 2 sal 
U anager Education Services SEZ 2 CF £ 2 oye) 
D 5 Z 
ha Se Pie onde ae x= 
ane A ~ ny 7 ‘ a co ‘ 
U i c ~~ 12 VU Ji oD S ry 
Fye A Cr 16 CHE ah : 
C — Cc 4 4c 4 - a 
Cr 15 1 RAVI c ? 
CHic aA 40 ——s 
S 4 c F , 4 
YVv ) _ 
ACD - 4 SAV - . 
ArD 4 46) c 
JS ’? ed 
s kai m 
£ 2 Clic a ee 
U5 13 3 Su5 2 1 IE Q 
OUD 5 | £9,6 
Cis 12 4 Clic * s 
OUD 13 ) SuU5 2 27 1406 
YU v ef 3 
Pa C15 1 83, 464 fequard 5 
ay 2 22 ACA c : ~ 
e S CHIE 4 25 677 
a f i ‘ 9) as 


Adjustments 


ifferential Payments 
U = a cy CHIL 


FY05 Total Request 12,728,224 


674 Human Services * Boston Centers for Youth &) Fiawnii | iets 


External Funds history 


Personnel Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


51000 Permanent Employees ( 1,724,315 1,927,976 1,361,604 -566,372 
51100 Emergency Employees : 0 : : 
é Ivertime 6.64 


300 Part Time Employees 


100 Health Insurance 0 152,045 18,132 87,74 


51500 Pension & Annunity ( 3,966 


0 1,905,084 1,964,733 1,613,399 -351,334 


Contractual Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Services 0 3,867,914 2,403,577 1,725,355 -678,222 


N 


Supplies & Materials FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation 


53400 Custodial Supplies : 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
and Materials 20,367 9,714 : se 
plies & Ma 462 
laterials 4 d f “i 


Total Supplies & Materials 0 42,283 42,115 43,000 885 


Current Chgs & Oblig FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medica 


54400 Legal Liabilities 


54600 Current Charges H& 


54900 Other Current Charges 0 9,562 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 0 19,562 0 0 0 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation 


55000 Automotive Equipment 


c Equipment : 20 2,000 2,000 0,000 
Total Equipment 0 6,391 2,000 12,000 10,000 


Other FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure < _ FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


96200 Special Appropriatio 

200 Structures & Improve 
58nn Tale Non-Str a) 
OVUYU Lali G& WULI-OU c 


Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 


Grand Total ] 5,841,234 4,412,425 


HMM rd tee ssern Vb ces 06 o.ston oC enters for Youth & Families 575 


External Funds Personnel 


Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary 
Code Code 
Admin Services Manager SE2 1 44.115 Cood Community Relations MYO 9 1 54,0 
Director SOR ae: 6 217,251 After-SchoolProgAsstsPartnrshp MYO 8 1 14,0 
Head Teacher SUS, “Til 1 32,981 Child Care Worker Sih 8 2 16E 
Lead Teacher SUS e10 5 165,176 Teacher | SUD 2058 15 158.6 
Resource Specialist SUB a0 1 34,301 Assistant Teacher SUbgeee 2 48,13 
Total 35 1,161,604 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 
Chargebacks 200,004 
Salary Savings 
FY05 Total Request 1,361,604 
676 Human Services * Boston Centers for Youth & Families 


Program 1. Administrative Services 


Lisa Dix, Wanager Organization: 385100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Administration Division oversees the overall e To increase BCYF visibility by marketing 
operation of the BCYF ensuring financial integrity programs and resources available to Boston 
and effectiveness of program services, and children and families. 

providing the necessary leadership, support, and e To build community capacity for civic 

technical assistance to local councils, staff and the participation by expanding knowledge on 
Citywide Board. This division is responsible for opportunities for resources and collaboration. 
ensuring the smooth operations of services to e Build strong partnerships and secure additional 
members and participants at over 60 well- resources to expand programs to Boston 
maintained community centers and program sites. residents. 

As well, this division is responsible for providing e To provide educational, enriching and enjoyable 
public information, research, special events, grants programs for Boston residents. 

and support to this endeavor. This division resolves e To provide regional support, training, and 

all constituent inquiries with fairness and resources to 44 sites. 

decisiveness. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Projected '04 PLOS ‘05 
Community center site assistance provided 9 10 20 
monthly 
% community center memberships renewal rate 96% 100% 83% 
Additional resources leveraged $1,739,000 $1,528,000 $250,000 
Priority projects in which BCYF takes a lead role 64 42 20 
in planning and/or implementation 
Provide resource events 62 50 
Selected Service Indicators Actual "02 Actual '03 Approp '04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 0 167 167 202 
Personnel Services 0 6,838,246 6,953,120 6,731,285 
Non Personnel 0 3,067,647 1,930,564 EGST. an l 
Total 0 9,905,893 8,883,684 8,722,672 
Total community center memberships 40,000 42,000 42,000 
Community center memberships renewed 38,526 42,000 35,000 


Heluiitan eeoL cen isc ucrS eer D10 st OF nmeGce Nn tenes teO Tae ycO lat a car alm lsirers 67 7 


Program 2. Sports & Recreation 


Bill Raynor, Manager Organization: 385200 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Sports and Recreation Services Division is e To develop sports and fitness activities 
responsible for coordinating sports and fitness throughout the City. 


programs citywide. The division provides, through a 
network of community centers, pools, and parks, 
sports, recreational, athletic and cultural activities 
for children, youth and adults. This division ensures 
that all BCYF pool and athletic staff and volunteers 
meet all state and local regulatory and licensing 


requirements. 
Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
Total sessions 6,679 1,091 1,000 
Total participants 202,000 136,000 150,000 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget '05 
Quota 0 285 285 125 
Personnel Services 0 3,236,223 4,362,407 3,806,813 
Non Personnel 0 649,355 203,836 165,788 
Total 0 3,885,577 4,566,243 3,972,602 
BNBL participants TBR 


678 Hu'm ‘ain ter Vv ieres) * = Blos-tom Gen ters tor Youth 3 E-acmiriicers 


Program 3. Youth & Family Services 


Adalberto Teixeira, Manager Organization: 385300 


Program Description 

The Youth Development and Family Services 
Division provides prevention and intervention 
services promoting youth/family development 
strategies through an asset-based approach. Youth 
development programs focus on social 
development, academic achievement, life skills and 
employment. The family services are focused 
around helping family eliminate the barriers to 
social and financial independence and stability, e.g. 
ESOL, education, and support. 


Program Outcomes 


Actual '02 


Program Objectives 

e To provide educational programs for under- 
educated and uncredentialed youth and adults. 

e To provide youth advocacy and development. 


Participants in Youth Employment and Resources 
Centers 


Individuals served through Family Opportunity 
Network 


Youth reached monthly 
% of adult education program slots filled 


Selected Service Indicators 


Actual '02 


Quota 

Personnel Services 

Non Personnel 

Total 

Participants in citywide youth development 
activities 
Adult education program slots filled 

Total adult education program slots 


Human services eBostoan Gentenrs for 


Actual '03 Projected ‘04 
120 
120 
S15 5a 500 
100% 100% 100% 
Actual "03 
0 128 128 71 
0 2,097,480 2,631,190 WU eloD 
0 510,279 303,250 22,250 
0 2,607,758 2,934,440 1,998,005 
4,935 5,922 5,000 
1,011 900 900 
1,011 900 900 
Yooruntilm ode. rama jive s 679 


Program 4, Child Care & Out-of-School 


Kevin Stanton, anager Organization: 385400 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Child Care and Out-Of-School Time Division e To provide quality affordable after-school 
provides safe and supportive academic, culture and programs for Boston residents. 

recreation enriched after-school/vacation weeks e To provide affordable and accessible childcare to 
and summer OST programs across the city. 3oston families. 


Programs address the developmental needs and 
cognitive skills of children and youth at all levels. 
This division ensures that all BCYF Child Care/OST 
staff and volunteers meet all state and local 
regulatory and licensing requirements. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
% of child care slots filled 100% 84% 100% 
% of after-school program slots filled 97% 100% 100% 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 0 0 0 32 
Personnel Services 0 2,048,599 1,069,054 1,542,285 
Non Personnel 0 130,961 950,722 (seine 
Total 0 2,179,560 2,019,776 2,863,557 
Childcare slots filled 528 521 617 
Total childcare slots 530 61/7 61/7 
‘ter children served (program slots 4.065 7,656 /,656 
ille 


680 Human Serviees + Boston Centers for Youth -& Fam td adess 


External Funds Projects 


After School Programs 


Project Mission 
This grant from the Massachusetts Department of Education (DOE) is used to fund after school programs 
for children in Boston. 


Bureau of Nutrition Child & Adult Care Food Program 


Project Mission 
BCYF Child Care Programs will participate in the USDA Child and Adult Care Food Program. Meals are 
available without a separate charge to participating children. 


Community Child Care 


Workforce Development Initiative 


Project Mission 

The Community Child Care Program provides quality preschool and school age care for children and their 
families. The curriculum is designed to encourage the development of the child's social, physical, emotional, 
cognitive and creative skills. 


Project Mission 

This grant from the US Department of Education Fund for the Improvement of Education is for the purpose 
of improving workforce development for out-of-school time providers and youth workers in the City of Boston 
by facilitating the delivery of and access to a coordinated system of sequenced training and educational 
opportunities. 


Youth Worker Program 


Project Mission 
This grant from the Boston Housing Authority (BHA) provides additional youth workers at community 
center sites closest to BHA housing developments. 


21st Century Community Learning Centers 


Project Mission 

This grant from the United States Department of Education provides direct funding for public and private 
partners to collaborate and expand academic programming at Boston Community Learning Center sites 
throughout the city. 


Hileman Seer Ve iecressce Blousstlosn Geeuni te bas, solr Y ovu th a&) Fra mr iiiers 6 8 1 


my Awe * @ pwd Wo\y WAH ti SALy un 


[ “— Leet *, + hoon nus a PRR 
Fe ln a ge PW Ja ee 
Rav ® % y fe a) he i 


Sire COA, am a . aes 
(art rea ali haces ay ae PRA evi = 


ar 


Biwi AY We 
7) 


Ye eee gis 9 


it ess TE a! TES 
. sree ae a ~ 


noigal hy 3 
lal aT epanernges ate inten vt qe 


' ‘nite me slide Rule. Qesnbats bus iM 0G" rr 


ay WT) tp 


te 


fsleigiiciole te Mb 
¥. 


Capital Budget Expenditures 


Total Department 


Overview 

Each of Boston's neighborhoods is unique in its 
physical environment, culture, people and 
traditions. At the heart of many of Boston's 
neighborhoods are the community centers where 
the city’s youth and families are provided programs 
such as day care, athletics, and job and computer 
training. Capital investment is aimed at 
maintaining high quality facilities at which the 
city’s families may participate in these programs. 


Total Actual '02 


SieccmvinCness erp sorsetrO) Neccee. meters.  f.O.0 


1,564,821 


Boston Centers for Youth & Families Capital Budget 


FY05 Major Initiatives 

e Roslindale Community Center will undergo a 
complete interior rehabilitation. 

e Interior renovations are scheduled at Hyde Park 
Community Center. 

e Repairs and upgrades to the Hennigan 
Community Center pool area and locker rooms 
will commence. 

e Gym floors will be replaced at the Jackson-Mann 
and Cleveland community centers. 


The Holland Community Center pool will receive 

a new liner and dedicated boiler. The locker 

rooms will be renovated and lighting will be 

improved in the gym and hallways. The Holland 

Community Center pool will receive a new liner 

and dedicated boiler. The locker rooms will be 

renovated and lighting will be improved in the 
gym and hallways. 

e Design or repairs to pool, locker rooms, and 
ventilation systems are planned at the Quincy, 
Condon, Mattahunt, and Charlestown community 
centers. 

e Necessary critical repairs at various community 

centers will be completed under the critical 

repairs budget. 


Total Actual ‘03 Estimated '04 Total Projected ‘05 


1,152,398 1,993,069 3,757,886 


Youth @ —Famidiies 683 


Boston Centers for Youth & Families Project Profiles 


BLACKSTONE COMMUNITY CENTER 


Project Mission 


Remove existing chain link fencing and replace with architecturally appropriate fencing along West Brookline Street 


to Washington Square. Install lighting. Make improvements to play areas. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Project Mission 


Existing 
314,325 
0 


314,325 


Thru 
6/30/03 
5,584 

0 

5,584 


FYO5 Future 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
FYO4 FYO5 


100,000 194,325 


0 0 


100,000 194,325 


BLACKSTONE COMMUNITY CENTER GYM 


Replace gym floor and running track. Install security system for main entrance. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


68 4 HeUsMe apne. Si Gye Vale Ge CLS. oe) Bross. teorne GG eantties: es 


TOsr 


Existing 
328,000 

0 
328,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


Yeouusten 


& 


FY05 Future 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
FYO4 FY05 
0 50,000 
0 0 
0 50,000 


Families 


Non Capital 


Fund Total 
0 43256 

0 ( 

0 314,325 
14,416 314,325 
0 4 0 
14,416 314,325 


Non Capital 
Fund 
0 


0 


FY06-09 
278,000 

0 
278,000 


Total 
328,000 
0 
328,000 


Boston Centers for Youth & Families Project Profiles 


BLACKSTONE COMMUNITY CENTER POOL 


Project Mission 


Renovation of the pool locker rooms; including new plumbing and light fixtures, shower stalls and lockers. 
Managing Department, School Department Status, [n Construction 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 
City Capital 

_ Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
255,000 

0 
255,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


FY05 


FYO4 
200,000 
0 
200,000 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

FYO5 FY06-09 
55,000 0 
0 0 
55,000 0 


Total 
255,000 
0 
255,000 


BLACKSTONE COMMUNITY CENTER PROGRAM STUDY 


Project Mission 


Evaluate existing building for BCYF program requirements: facility assessment, community process and schematic 


design. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, New Project 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Human Servicese Boston Centers 


Existing 
0 
0 
0 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


Neon tii) 


Non Capital 
FY05 Future Fund 
75,000 0 0 
0 0 0 
75,000 0 0 
FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 
0 40,000 35,000 
0 0 0 
0 40,000 35,000 

& Families 


Boston Centers for Youth & Families Project Profiles 


CLEVELAND COMMUNITY CENTER 


Project Mission 

Interior and exterior repairs and upgrades to building, systems, and athletic facilities. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 319,500 0 1,563,000 0 1,882,500 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 . ae 
Total 319,500 0 1,563,000 0 1,882,500 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 [otal 
City Capital 0 0 75,000 1,807,500 1,882,500 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 whe. 
Total 0 0 75,000 1,807,500 1,882,500 


CLEVELAND GYM FLOOR 


Project Mission 

Replace the gymnasium floor. } 

Managing Department, School Department Status, [n Design 
Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 150,000 0 0 0 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 “g 
Total 150,000 0 0 0 150,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 lotal 
City Capital 0 0 130,000 20,000 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 130,000 20,000 150,000 


686 trimer Serviges « Booster Centers for Youth & Famibpes 


Boston Centers for Youth & Families Project Profiles 


COMMUNITY CENTERS CRITICAL REPAIRS 
Project Mission 


Various critical repairs in department facilities throughout the city. 
Managing Department, Boston Center for Youth and Families Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
906,900 

0 
906,900 


Thru 
6/30/03 
464,032 

0 
464,032 


Non Capital 

FY05 Future Fund Total 
0 0 0 906,900 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 906,900 

FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
17,569 250,000 175,299 906,900 
0 0 0 0 
17,569 250,000 175,299 906,900 


COMMUNITY CENTERS POOLS ASSESSMENT 


Project Mission 


Develop an assessment of Community Centers pool facilities and develop a strategic master plan to address 


necessary repairs and upgrades. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 


Location, NA 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Hat Mind aneeon elev 0G) C.S.605 40 5S 4t10 )) G76 Nite 64s 


Existing 
100,000 

0 
100,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


YooOuuiet sh 


Non Capital 

FYO5 Future Fund 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 

25,000 75,000 0 

0 0 0 

25,000 75,000 0 
& Families 


Boston Centers for Youth & Families Project Profiles 


CURLEY RECREATION CENTER 
Project Mission 


Renovate men's and women's locker rooms including painting, new rubber floors, lockers, entrance doors, lighting 


and bathroom dividers. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 


Location, South Boston 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


FY05 Future 
0) 642,000 
0 0 
0 642,000 
FYO4 FYO5 
0 75,000 
0 0 
0 75,000 


Non Capital 


Fund Total 

0) 64? 000 

() 0 

0 642,000 
FY06-09 Total 
567,000 642,000 
0 0 
567,000 642,000 


CURTIS HALL HVAC/GYM RENOVATIONS 


Project Mission 


Renovate the HVAC system and building envelope, repair pool deck, and upgrade gym including painting, lighting, 


flooring and protective coverings for heat pipes. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Jamaica Plain 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 589,000 0 589, 00( 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 _0 
Total 0 0 589,000 0 589,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FYQ6-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 589,000 589,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 589,000 589,000 
688 Hiuimiacn ESsefriviitc e's *) IBeossstiom 'Cxein'teris fo 1 Youth & Families 


Boston Centers for Youth & Families Project Profiles 


FIRE ALARM IMPROVEMENTS 


Project Mission 


Replace fire alarm and pull stations at Nazarro, North End; Paris Street, East Boston; Tobin, Mason and Shelburne, 


Roxbury; and Hyde Park Community Center. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
295,200 

0 
295,200 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


FYOS 
0 
0 
0 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
295,200 

0 
295,200 


FLAHERTY POOL 


Project Mission 


Repair masonry and HVAC system. Evaluate foundation settlement. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Roslindale 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Heuinansetore Wav, 1G eG Ssae' Blo Ss tom. Cle n ters 


Teor 


Existing 
0 
0 
0 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


Youth 


Non Capital 
FY05 Future Fund 
488,000 0 0 
0 0 0 
488,000 0 0 
FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 
0 50,000 438,000 
0 0 0 
0 50,000 438,000 

oo Famer i xers 


Total 
488,000 


Boston Centers for Youth & Families Project Profiles 


HENNIGAN COMMUNITY CENTER POOL 


Project Mission 

Replace duct work and ventilation in pool area. 

Managing Department, School Department Status, In Design 
Location, Jamaica Plain 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 350,000 0 0 350,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 6. ae 
Total 0 350,000 0 0 350,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital ee. 0 325,000 25,000 350,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 ae 
Total 0 0 325,000 25,000 350,000 


HOLLAND COMMUNITY CENTER - 


Project Mission 

Phase I - Install pool liner, repair pool filter. Phase I - Upgrade gym and hall lights. Replace lockers and locker room 
repairs. Replace folding door partition. Phase III - Create a soccer field, repave and expand parking lot and add 
exterior lights. 

Managing Department, School Department Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 679,400 500,000 808,000 0 1,987,400 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 ( 
Total 679,400 500,000 808,000 0 1,987,400 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 250,000 1,737,400 1,987,400 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 () 
Total 0 0 250,000 1,737,400 1,987,400 


690 H*utmrarn *S¥etriv itcte*s "= SBSorsttio’n ECtetn teers T flor “Yeouuth && #Rearm i linens 


Boston Centers for Youth & Families Project Profiles 


HYDE PARK COMMUNITY CENTER INTERIOR 


Project Mission 


Renovate interior including floors, fire alarm, teen center and kitchen. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 


Location, Hyde Park 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
367,400 

0 
367,400 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 


0 


FYO5 
457,600 
0 
457,600 


FYO4 


Non Capital 

Future Fund Total 
0 0 825,000 

0 0 0 

0 0 825,000 

FYO5 FYQ6-09 Total 
75,000 750,000 825,000 
0 0 0 
75,000 750,000 825,000 


JACKSON-MANN GYM FLOOR 


Project Mission 
Replace the gymnasium floor. 


Managing Department, School Department Status, In Construction 


Location, Allston/Brighton 
Authorizations 
Source 


City Capital 
Grants/Other 


Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Hema neo. err Vie e S.e Gb as ton) Cle n-ters 


Existing 
50,000 
0 
50,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
0 

0 

0 


Noo ed ten 


Non Capital 

EYOS Future Fund Total 
90,000 0 0 140,000 
0 0 0 0 
90,000 0 0 140,000 
FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
0 75,000 65,000 140,000 
0 0 0 0 
0 75,000 65,000 140,000 

& Families 691 


Boston Centers for Youth & Families Project Profiles 


MADISON PARK COMMUNITY CENTER 


Project Mission 

Replace old doors and construct egress from back office. Install air conditioning in office to improve air quality 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYOS Future Fund Total 
City Capital 31,250 0 619,550 0 650,800 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 __ 5 
Total 31,250 0 619,550 0 650,800 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 650,800 650,800 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 A 
Total 0 0 0 650,800 650,800 


MASON POOL 


Project Mission 

Renovate locker rooms, bathrooms and replace HVAC. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 
Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 312,000 230,000 0 0 542,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 312,000 230,000 0 0 542,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 25,000 50,000 467,000 542,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 ( 
Total 0 25,000 50,000 467,000 542,000 


692 Humeh Services ~ IBlostion MCtentets Tor Youth & Fam niliesc 


Boston Centers for Youth & Families Project Profiles 


MASON POOL LINER 


Project Mission 
Replace pool liner. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, [n Construction 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Source Existing 
City Capital 97,380 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 97,380 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


FY05 


C= Jl (eo aie! 


FYO4 
83,500 
0 
83,500 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FY05 FY06-09 


0 13,880 
0 0 
0 13,880 


MASON POOL ROOF 


Project Mission 
Replace the upper and lower roof. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Source Existing 
City Capital 453,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 453,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


HeUsmnsarneoseeray esersue 6.0°S t One (Grennst @:n1s)) torn Yoovut nh 


Non Capital 

FYO5 Future Fund 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 

20,000 371,000 62,000 

0 0 0 

20,000 371,000 62,000 
&® Families 


453,000 


453,000 


Boston Centers for Youth & Families Project Profiles 


MATTAHUNT COMMUNITY CENTER 


Project Mission 

Interior and exterior repairs and upgrades to building, systems, and athletic facilities. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Mattapan 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 817,500 0 950,000 0 1,767,500 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 = 
Total 817,500 0 950,000 0 1,767,500 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 1,767,500 1,767,500 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 it 9 
Total 0 0 0 1,767,500 1,767,500 


MATTAPAN COMMUNITY CENTER (NEW) 


Project Mission 

Design and construction of a new community center. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, Study Underway 
Location, Mattapan 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund lotal 
City Capital 7,000,000 0 0 0 7,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 7,000,000 0 0 0 7,000,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 65,001 0 0 6,934,999 7,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 


Total 65,001 0 0 6,934,999 7,000,000 


694 Human Sa@arvreeas « Basten Centers for Youth & Families 


Boston Centers for Youth & Families Project Profiles 


PARIS STREET POOL 


Project Mission 

Complete renovation of pool locker rooms, bathrooms, and installation of fire alarm. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, Complete 

Location, East Boston 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,329,000 0 0 0 1,329,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,329,000 0 0 0 1,329,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 91,439 750,000 387,561 100,000 1,329,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 91,439 750,000 387,561 100,000 1,329,000 


PARIS STREET POOL 


Project Mission 

Replace roof. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Fast Boston 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 216,600 0 0 216,600 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 216,600 0 0 216,600 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 216,600 216,600 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 216,600 216,600 
HeUsMmdn ine Sela ValeCheaSvenbeOus tonne. Geeun ti einese ft Ole Yeo.U tee ae areal ml 1 ehs 695 


Boston Centers for Youth & Families Project Profiles 


PARIS STREET POOL 


Project Mission 

Pave area behind building. Place rip rap on slope to prevent further erosion and deterioration. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, New Project 

Location, East Boston 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 180,000 0 0 180,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 _ A 
Total 0 180,000 0 0 180,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 180,000 0 180,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 ‘ 0 
Total 0 0 180,000 0 180,000 


POOL REPAIRS ; 


Project Mission 

Renovate pools and locker rooms at: Blackstone, Condon, Curtis Hall, Flaherty, Hennigan, Holland, Marshall, 
Murphy, Perkins, Mattahunt, Harborside, Quincy, W. Roxbury and Charlestown Community Centers. (Also se¢ 
Blackstone and Hennigan pool projects). 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, Ongoing Program 

Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 190,720 1,000,000 7,110,000 0 8,300,720 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 190,720 1,000,000 7,110,000 0 8,300,720 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 650,000 7,650,720 8,300,720 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 9) 
Total 0 0 650,000 7,650,720 8,300,720 


696 H°u"msa’n. ’S7e%r viiic"ers: “*) IB8otstt*omn, “C*e mittesrss, tfloir- Yo uiteh 9a lea imeilseds 


Boston Centers for Youth & Families Project Profiles 


ROSLINDALE COMMUNITY CENTER 


Project Mission 

Complete rehabilitation of community center including upgrades to the gym floor, the running track, office space, 
bathrooms, gym and interior lighting, plumbing, heating, paint and masonry repairs; reprogram health center space. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Roslindale 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 500,000 4,200,000 0 4,700,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 500,000 4,200,000 0 4,700,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 150,000 4,550,000 4,700,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 150,000 4,550,000 4,700,000 


ROSLINDALE COMMUNITY CENTER ROOF 


Project Mission 

Replace roof. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 
Location, Roslindale 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 325,000 0 0 0 325,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 325,000 0 0 0 325,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 ~~ Total 
City Capital 0 25,000 250,000 50,000 325,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0) 0 
Total 0 25,000 250,000 50,000 325,000 


Huma no. 61 V i che saeabao Ston Genters for Youth & Families 697 


inal Hert to of nVasitin to ait YPratenpstratiing 


weleotil te nie 4 


er ba) wey (alba steen oe eaniones ds a jeri hte wens 
per mew isonet Cottam haath iat Mal, ohh Dt on) AP wi tl 
Dh be ak wits pet ey)! Ay haga ganic cmeM ( 
"  2eCroo.! 


(pura gen 
oe Sere) 


: 
cw ® 
_ 6 2 es ous 4 A z bach F Bd 7 
aa 
+ oe P. ‘ LA fi mrt 


ig aut -_ ‘= » a) 
(sq "we Pudi: ae a! Se ak 


ut 
ring t aire 
aa a 7 wera 
oe cv aie et. > Bia 
vp LAF ‘4 eu Ly ry weia'l 4 
n ihe Sing ¢ fy) ti 
wr ul rent vntlr a j jar y Pal 
Jour ; o Shaadi ¥ 
" ; tes 
. wea 
i 
' —  . oer & wom cat 
et 407 , . ee hy 


rr at Proenais ’ 
f Thee is “Tracts aioe | lata? 


: tea - _ ae 7 Le ea 
hap) ae Reel - 
De i ica Svea ; 
iy v4 moe <i, 
Dine (2 0 TH. igi 
hs 6 tel sapilfored t 
be a ee ee aera ene 
KOS  AOL0 z eee et ioe . ; 


rt or 34 


@ 


pti oe oe hs vi 


Civil Rights Operating Budget 


- Victoria L. Williams, Director Appropriation: 403 


Operating Budget 


Department Mission 

The mission of the Office of Civil Rights is to 
eliminate discrimination and ensure fair and equal 
access to housing, public services, accommodations 
and participation in activities. The Office strives to 
reduce procedural, attitudinal and communication 
barriers for persons living and working in the City 
of Boston. 


FY05 Performance Objectives 

e To investigate and conciliate housing 
discrimination complaints in an efficient 
manner. 

e To improve the quality and efficiency of 
affirmative marketing plans. 

e To facilitate access to affordable housing for low 
and middle income households through Metrolist 

and housing counseling. 


e To investigate and resolve complaints of alleged 


discrimination and harassment. 


e To provide technical assistance to the City of 
Boston on issues pertaining to the Americans 
with Disabilities Act. 


External Funds Budget 


Selected Service Indicators 


Program Name Total Actual "02 
Fair Housing Commission 22,684 
Human Rights Commission 12,559 
Commission For Persons W/Disab 157,551 
Total 292,794 
Fund Name Total Actual ‘02 
CDBG 301,824 
Central Artery 703 
Fair Hsg Asst Prog 28,363 
Fair Hsng Initiative Prog 0 
Housing Choice Program 0 
ROC 679,785 
Total 1,010,675 


Total Actual "03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget "05 
135,313 109,965 107,605 
6,819 1,000 500 
165,414 166,225 169,085 
307,546 277,190 277,190 
Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 
0 463,814 457,187 
0 0 0 
13,655 167,290 26,071 
47,25] 27,169 0 
0 378,221 373,082 
447,097 0 0 
508,009 1,036,493 856,340 


Personnel Services 243,362 
Non Personnel 49 432 
Total 292,794 


Human ServiceseCivil Rights 


270,399 250,990 250,989 
37,147 26,200 26,200 
307,546 277,190 277,190 

699 


Civil Rights Operating Budget 


Executive Director 


Fair Housing Commission Human Rights 


Investigation of Housing 
Discrimination Complaints 


Discrimination Cases 
Management 


Monitoring of Settlement 
Agreements 


Complaints Conciliation 


Hearings 


700 


Affirmative Marketing 
Programs 


Investigation 


Public Education & 


Information Research 


Community Outreach Public Outreach & Education 


Real Estate Testing Information & Referrals 


Housing Counseling Services 


Authorizing Statutes 


e Enabling Legislation, Ord. 1982, c. 5, s. 150-157. 


e Enabling Legislation, Ord. 1984, c. 16, s.408. 

e Powers and Duties of Executive Director, Ord. 
1984, c. 16, s.409. 

e Procedures, Ord. 1984, c. 16,s. 411. 

e Enabling Legislation, CBC Ord. c. 7, s. 150-152. 

e Powers and Duties, CBC Ord. c. 7, s. 153-155. 

e Responsibilities of City Agencies, CBC Ord. c. 7 
3156. 

e Access to Public Buildings by Physically 
Handicapped, Ord. 1979, c. 40, s. 1-5, 7-10. 

e Issuance of Temporary Parking Permits, CBC 
Ord. 6, s. 201-202. 


Persons With Disabilities 


Section 504 Coordination Temporary Parking Placards 


ADA Monitonng Advocacy 


Architectural Barriers 
Support 


Handicapped Parking 
Program 


Information & Referrals 


Description of Services 

The Department is responsible for investigating and 
enforcing anti-discrimination laws, providing 
information and referral services, advocating in 
support of civil rights issues, conducting education 
and outreach to constituents, and coordinating th 
City’s compliance with the Americans with 
Disabilities Act (ADA). 

ph 


Human Services ¢ Civil Rights 


Department History 


Personnel Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
51000 Permanent Employees 231,188 248,563 250,990 250,989 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 0 0 0 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 12,174 12,357 0 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 9,479 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 243,362 270,399 250,990 250,989 -] 
Contractual Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
52100 Communications 18,489 18,353 12,500 12,500 0 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 375 1,388 1,000 1,000 0) 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 0 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 8,497 5,766 7,200 7,200 0 
Total Contractual Services 27,361 25,507 20,700 20,700 0 
Supplies & Materials FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 ) 0 C 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 ) 0 0 0 
93500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 ) 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 5,572 4283 5,000 5,000 0 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 ) 0 0 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 5,572 4,283 5,000 5,000 0 
Current Chgs & Oblig FY03 Expenditure FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 23 5,498 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&| 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 536 1,859 500 500 0 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 559 TUSAay 500 500 0 
FY03 Expenditure FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 8,639 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 7,300 0 0 0 0 
Total Equipment 15,939 0 0 0 0 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 292,793 307,546 277,190 277,190 0 


Deenr aie ore Vel c ers e060 1 Vi len f-gtitit.s jeUal 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY05 Salary Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary 
Code Code 
Commissioner CDH 1 72,198 Administrative Assistant MYG 16 1 3,376 
Executive Director CDH 1 85,233 Admin Assistant MYG 14 1 1,898 
Board Member-Fair Housing Comm EXO 5 26,071 Principal Clerk MYG 11 1 6,41 
Director B1Gipbee silt) 1 52,82; 
Total Tee 328,011 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 
Other 1,872 
Chargebacks 6,07 
Salary Savings 52,822 
FY05 Total Request 250,989 


102 Human Services © Civil Rights 


External Funds History 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51300 Part Time Employees 

51400 Health Insurance 

51500 Pension & Annunity 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
51800 Indirect Costs 

51900 Medicare 


Total Personnel Services 


FY02 Expenditure 


518,126 
0 

0 

0 
92,118 
27,148 
0 

0 
46,832 
7,165 


651,389 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


6,644 


-19,890 
1,178 
-1,124 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


FY02 Expenditure 


10,207 
326,221 
339,510 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 


Total Supplies & Materials 


FY02 Expenditure 


FY02 Expenditure 


Equipment 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54800 Reserve Account 

54900 Other Current Charges 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


ec Se a 


FY02 Expenditure 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


é 0 
17,575 
0 


17,575 


FY02 Expenditure 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 


Total Other 


Grand Total 


0 
0 
0 
0 


1,010,675 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted 
227,106 779,616 786,260 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
19,895 31,074 37,875 
36,254 23,121 27,210 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 19,890 0 
2,948 3,15 4,935 
286,203 857,464 856,340 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation — FY05 Adopted 
S000 10,000 0 
0 0) 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 C 
0 0 0 
4/880 17,650 0 
204,235 126,379 0 
212,468 154,029 0 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted 
0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 
1,989 5,000 
0 0 0 
0 
1,989 5,000 0 
FY05 Adopted 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
7,174 10,000 0 
7,174 10,000 0 
FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
175 0 0 
10,000 0 
175 10,000 0 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted 
0) 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
508,009 1,036,493 856,340 


Hitiameain) iSseuriviiic eis.e CrikVviill) ERitog thiitss 


Sie Ss 


-180,153 


703 


External Funds Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY05 Salary Union Grade Position FY05 Salary 
Code Code 
Metrolist Coord MYO 1 60,721 Housing Counselor MYG 15 4 139,813 
Policy Analyst MYO ] 43,937 Metrolist Counselor | MYG 15 34,746 
Affirm Marketing Spec MYG 20 1 42,142 Program Assistant MYG 14 24,087 
Landlord Outreach Specialist MYG 18 1 44,678 Receptionist/Secretary MYG 14 31,898 
Housing Specialist MYG 17 ] 35,161 Administrator MYO 11 15,136 
Education & Outreach Spec MYG 16 1 36,012 Dir of Investigations MYO 9 93,22 
Investigator MYO 16 1 28,993 Regional Mobility Coordinator MYG 8 §9,2¢ 
: Executive Assistant MYO 6 0,37 
Total 18 760,189 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 0 
Chargebacks 26,071 
Salary Savings 0 
FyOSTotalRequest = = = §= | 786,260 


704 Lhumtanr Searvices *« Civil Rights 


Program 1. Fair Housing Commission 


Victoria L. Williams, Wanager Organization: 403100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Fair Housing Commission works to eliminate e To investigate and conciliate housing 
discrimination and increase access to housing in discrimination complaints in an efficient 
Boston through investigation and enforcement, manner. 

affirmative marketing, and interagency e To develop an education and outreach program 
coordination. The Fair Housing Commission also that includes brochures, seminars, and PSA's 
manages a computerized listing service of available aimed at individuals, landlords, and real estate 
housing opportunities in an effort to provide low- professionals. 

income households increased access to housing in e To improve the quality and efficiency of 
metropolitan Boston in 106 cities and towns. affirmative marketing plans. 


e To facilitate access to affordable housing for low 
and middle income households through Metrolist 


and housing counseling. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ’05 
% of current year cases resolved within 100 days 82% 90% 88% 85% 
% of affirmative marketing plans evaluated 91% 93% 87% 85% 
within 15 days 
% of clients placed in housing or on waiting lists 52% 43% 57% 50% 
Selected Service Indicators Actual "02 Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 5 6 6 6 
Personnel Services 89,007 109,121 88,265 87,105 
Non Personnel 33,677 26,192 21,700 20,500 
Total 122,684 135,313 109,965 107,605 
Total cases investigated 11 20 8 25 
Total affirmative marketing plans received 56 76 ny 40 
Total clients placed in housing or on waiting lists 2,996 1,428 983 1,000 
Total clients counseled 1,026 2,000 


Humane Services e«eCiwibl Ricqh tis 705 


Program 2. human Rights Commission 


Victoria L. Williams, anager Organization: 403200 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Boston Human Rights Commission works to e To investigate and resolve complaints of alleged 
ensure full and equal access to public services and discrimination and harassment. 


accommodations. The Commission receives and 
investigates complaints, resolves cases through 
mediation and adjudicatory hearings, and advocates 
in support of human rights issues in partnership 


with state and federal agencies. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
% of ECR cases resolved within 100 days 13% 50% 0%" 0% 
Selected Service Indicators - Actual 02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 
Quota 2 1 1 1 
Personnel Services 0 0 0 0 
Non Personnel 12,559 6,819 1,000 500 
Total 12,559 6,819 1,000 500 
Total Early Complaint Resolution cases filed 11 12 0* 0 


* All human rights complaints of alleged 
discrimination were referred to the 
Massachusetts Commission Against 
Discrimination in FY04. 


706 Human Services « Civil Rights 


Program 3. Commission For Persons With Disabilities 


Stephen M. Spinetto, Vanager Organization: 403300 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Commission facilitates full and equal e To oversee and monitor the City's handicapped 

participation in all aspects of life by persons with parking program in neighborhoods and 

disabilities in the City of Boston. The Commission downtown. 

strives to reduce architectural, procedural, e To provide technical assistance to the City of 

attitudinal, and communication barriers which Boston on issues pertaining to the Americans 

affect persons with disabilities. The Commission with Disabilities Act. 

coordinates and monitors the City’s compliance e To provide information and referral services to 

with civil rights laws for persons with disabilities. disabled individuals on rights, benefits, and 
resources. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
% of technical assistance requests responded to 98% 98% 100% 100% 
% of advocacy cases resolved on the first call 83% 80% 
HP applications reviewed TiS 28/7 316 400 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 5 4 4 4 
Personnel Services 154,359 161,278 162,725 163,885 
Non Personnel 3,196 4,136 3,500 5,200 
Total 157,551 165,414 166,225 169,085 
Technical assistance requests responded to 989 409 955 400 
Total advocacy calls 603 600 
HP new installations recommended TBR 
HP renewals approved TBR 
HP removal requests TBR 


HeUkMpaiee oo earsvaic e:S-e Cry fie R agin tes 704 


External Funds Projects 


Community Development Block Grant 


Project Mission 

The Fair Housing Program works to eliminate discrimination and increase access to housing in Boston 
through investigation and enforcement, education and outreach, affirmative marketing, and interagency 
coordination. The Boston Fair Housing Commission (BFHC) provides low income households with increased 
access to housing opportunities throughout the Boston Metropolitan Area (106 cities and towns). The BFH( 
operates a computerized listing service ("Metrolist") of available housing opportunities and provides 
education, outreach, and referrals to local, state, and federal resources. 


Fair Housing Assistance Program (FHAP) 


Fair Housing Initiative Program (FHIP) 


Project Mission 

The Fair Housing Commission (BFHC) under an Interim Agreement with the US Department of Housing and 
Urban Development (HUD) will build administrative capacity to handle and ap discrimination 
complaints filed under the Fair Housing Act and the fair housing law enforced by the BFHC 


Project Mission 

The Fair Housing Commission in partnership with the Boston Public Health Commission and the 
Department of Neighborhood eee t will conduct a comprehensive education program on lead-safe 
housing and fair housing rights for families and housing providers. 


Housing Choice Counseling Program 


Project Mission 
The Housing Choice Counseling Program is designed to promote housing choice and to increase housing 
access for recipients of Section 8 vouchers awarded as a result of a consent decree. 


708 Hum@a Services « Civil Rights 


Cultural Affairs Operating Budget* 


Vacant, Commissioner Appropriation: 503 


Department Mission FY05 Performance Objectives 

The mission of the Office of Cultural Affairs is to e To address the priorities of the Boston Cultural 
strengthen the fabric of city life for all residents Agenda. 

and visitors through cultural activity. Economic e To promote and market Boston's cultural 
vitality, cultural education opportunities for activity. 

children, youth and life-long learners and equitable e To generate public/private partnerships to 
access and active attendance at diverse cultural support and sustain the Boston Cultural Agenda 
opportunities by residents and visitors alike are and disseminate information to the cultural 
among the key benchmarks of this mission. The community. 

department serves as the advocate and liaison for e To make the cultural life of Boston accessible to 
Boston's cultural community to other city, state and residents and visitors. 


federal government offices. 


*In FY05, Cultural Affairs was consolidated into the 
Arts & Cultural Development office. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '02 Total Actual 03 '. Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget '05 
Arts & Humanities 947,881 718,903 634,118 0 
Film Bureau 64,528 1,285 0 0 
Total 1,012,409 720,188 634,118 0 
External Funds Budget Fund Name Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual '03'. TotalApprop'04 — Total Budget ‘05 
Boston Cultural Council 90,944 356,578 110,330 0 
MCC Organizational Support 3,600 4,017 2,110 0 
Total 94,544 360,595 112,440 0 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 » Approp ‘04 Budget "05 
Personnel Services 353,264 288,579 458,268 0 
Non Personne! 659,145 431,608 175,850 0 
Total 1,012,409 720,188 634,118 0 


Hedimeaene tore vil ChensperGou Wtiumal Ant tall ns 709 


Cultural Affairs Operating Budget 


aL O 


Grant Writing & Management 


Commissioner 


Arts & Humanities Boston Art Commission 


Cultural Promotion Community Outreach Link to Browne Fund 


Policy & Program ee 
Technical Assistance Development Public Art Siting 


Advocacy Cultural Economic Development 


Youth Art Programs 


Public/Private Partnerships 


Authorizing Statutes Description of Services 
e Establishing Arts & Humanities Division, CBC 15- The Office of Cultural Affairs implements the 

as Boston Cultural Council Program (which regrants 
e Art Commission Enabling Legislation, Acts 1890, state funds), develops and distributes grant 

c. 122, sec. 1-4. proposals, provides technical assistance, conducts 
e Boston Arts Lottery Council, CBC 5-9. research and outreach, works to improve publi 


access to affordable cultural programming, 
encourages the development and preservation of 
theaters, concert halls, and exhibition, rehearsal 
and studio space throughout Boston, and advocates 
for new resources for quality arts programming fot 
Boston youth in and out of school. The Office 
convenes, facilitates, and fosters collaboration 
amongst City departments conducting cultural 
programming and/or working on cultural-related 
matters in order to provide efficient, effective, and 


high quality services to the residents of Boston. 


H-u'ma'n ser viaircrers "(Cul tu rad A. fairs 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


FY02 Expenditure 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY05 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


352,416 
848 


353,264 


288,579 


458,268 


FY05 Adopted 


Ose Sore aoc. 


-458 268 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

92400 Snow Removal 

92500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52/700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


1,502 
223 
605,099 
623,523 


FY02 Expenditure 


1,008 
418 
SRS 
387,955 


FY03 Expenditure 


1,300 
300 
130,750 
144,250 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY05 Adopted 


ea eae ea iG Coe aoe 


-1,300 
-300 
-130,750 
-144,250 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
94400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

94600 Current Charges H&| 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


FY02 Expenditure 


(ae ee ee) ioe) 


11,516 

0 
28,836 
40,352 


FY03 Expenditure 


S OSs 


=) 


3,302 
3,302 


FY03 Expenditure 


(nice otem S Nab) 


13,000 

0 
13,000 
26,000 


FY04 Appropriation 


CSCS: Cae 


<> 


5,600 
5,600 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY05 Adopted 


FY05 Adopted 


Oe OS Ss ea SS 


Boo) 8 KO a eS Sc 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
59400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


(a= et Se] [ee pu sae) Woe 


{ae FA al em a cm a a 


Ce eC 


ose Daa See mene 5) 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation 

56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 

97200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 

58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 

Total Other 0 0 0 

Grand Total 1,012,410 720,188 634,118 
HieimeaeioLesr Valec ers arG Unlot Uitrater Ant daniel ss 


FY05 Adopted 


OSE] EY a Bal cas sso Ye | 


-634,118 


717 


Program 1. Arts & Humanities 


Organization: 503100 


Program Description 

The Arts and Humanities program convenes, plans, 
researches, advocates, identifies, and highlights 
best practices, generates and disseminates 
resources - both financial and in-kind, and builds 
partnerships to strengthen the cultural life of the 
City of Boston. It serves as a link between 
individuals and organizations within the cultural 
community and between the cultural community, 
the public, and the private sector. It strives to make 
cultural resources accessible to the residents of 
Boston and strengthen the role of the arts and 
humanities in the fabric of Boston life. The program 
works with the Boston Public Schools to create new 
public/private partnerships between Boston arts 
organizations, individual schools and out-of-school 
time programs. The program is also the umbrella 
agency for the Boston Art Commission and the 
Boston Cultural Council. 


Program Objectives 

e To assist Boston Public Schools in using cultural 
organizations as educational resources. 

e To assist in the development of new pieces of 
public art - temporary installations and 
permanent public art. 

e To provide technical assistance to Boston's 
culturally diverse artists and arts organizations 

e To assist out-of-school cultural instruction 

e To address the priorities of the Boston Cultural 
Agenda. 

e To promote and market Boston's cultural 
activity. 

e To generate public/private partnerships to 
support and sustain the Boston Cultural Agenda 
and disseminate information to the cultural 
community. 


e To make the cultural life of Boston accessible to 


residents and visitors. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘02 
Schools with cultural programs assisted by OCA 120 
Weeks of ArtMart on Community Arcade 18 
Local cultural council grants issued 209 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 
Quota 9 
Personnel Services 296,448 
Non Personnel 651,433 
Total 947,881 


New public art placements 

Temporary installations of public art 

Mayor's Youth Arts Corps participants 150 
Murals created by Mural Crew 


pei 7 Heuanpagie Sterrival cxeis w= © Cit uid 


Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS '05 
152 30 0 
1] U 
118 61 
Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 

] 10 0) 
288,579 458,268 0 
430,324 175,850 ) 
718,903 634,118 0 
1 8 
1 5 ) 
398 30 ) 
15 12 ) 


AST feasities 


Program 2. Film Bureau 


Organization: 503200 


Program Description 

The Film Bureau Program acts in an ombudsman 
role to facilitate the film and movie industry's work 
in Boston. Through a "one-stop" permit program 
and through efforts to bring productions to Boston, 
the local economy is stimulated and jobs for Boston 
residents are created. The Film Bureau also 
promotes Boston as a location for film and video 


production. 


Program Objectives 

e To facilitate film and video companies efficient 
and effective use of Boston as a location. 

e To increase Boston as the site of choice for film 
production companies. 


Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 
Quota 1 
Personnel Services 56,817 
Non Personnel PANZ 
Total 64,528 


Film permits issued 


Actual '03 Budget ‘05 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
1,285 0 0 
1,285 0 0 


Heisman eo or Viitceer see: Guu | trulrea lt SAT fra eres Tf al & 


External Funds Projects 


Boston Cultural Council 


Project Mission 

The Boston Cultural Council allocates funds annually to Boston to be regranted to non-profit arts 
organizations in the City. This year, the Office of Cultural Affairs will receive funds to distribute to the non 
profit cultural industry. 


7.14 Hiv! Ma eo est Wh Cap iS selma toms: all ai tot ia nS 


Elderly Commission Operating Budget 


Eliza Greenberg, Commissioner Appropriation: 387 


Operating Budget 


Department Mission 

The mission of the Elderly Commission is to 
enhance the quality of life for Boston's senior 
citizens through developing, planning, coordinating, 
implementing, and monitoring the delivery of 
programs and services to the elderly in an efficient 
and effective manner. These activities are provided 
in collaboration with various federal, state, and City 
agencies, along with neighborhood service 


providers and senior citizen groups. 


FY05 Performance Objectives 

e To provide information on issues and services 
affecting seniors and their caregivers. 

e Upgrade and maintain technology of the Senior 
Shuttle to increase efficiency and productivity. 

e Provide administrative and fiscal support to staff 
and programs within budget and on time. 

e Assess and address the needs of Boston's seniors. 

e Identify transportation trends and implement 
policies and procedures to address needs. 


External Funds Budget 


Selected Service Indicators 


Program Name Total Actual '02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 
Administration 643,112 509,728 514,185 504,364 
Community Relations 303,620 378,200 335,710 321,709 
Transportation 1,402,301 1,282,147 1,265,647 1,220,422 
Program Services 408,485 325,161 290,024 328,729 
Total 2,757,518 2,495,236 2,405,567 2,375,224 
Fund Name Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual '03 = Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 
Area Agency On Aging (AAA) 3,666,529 3,734,237 Slo, o32 4,278,116 
Bos Partnership Older Adults 0 25,085 149,826 0 
City Meals on Wheels 147,169 0 0 192,567 
E.0.E.A. Elder Lunch Program 0 0 571,930 971,930 
£.0.E.A. Formula Grant 511,553 545,673 392,546 366,977 
Elderly Comm Universal 6,136 18,869 38,243 62,100 
Reach 2010 0 0 20,000 20,000 
Retired Senior Volunteers 110,089 89,671 122,590 122,187 
S.H.I.N.E. 15,201 16,744 20,000 25,418 
Senior Aides Program 425,604 382,559 436,/6/7 250,620 
Senior Companion Program 223,920 260,090 221,492 Louse 
USDA Elder Lunch Program 0 0 539,020 539,020 
Total 5,106,201 5,072,928 6,437,745 6,664,887 
Actual "02 Actual '03 ~- Budget ‘05 
Personnel Services 2,145,654 2,003,025 1,996,677 2,091,934 
Non Personnel 611,865 492,211 408,890 283,290 
Total 2,757,518 2,495,236 2,405,567 2,375,224 


Human ServiceseElderly Commission WA) & 


Elderly Commission Operating Budget 


Senior Advisory Council Commissioner Associate Commissioners 


Administration & Finance Community Relations Transportation Direct Services Advocacy & Planning 


Pablie EEO SOS) Senior Citizen Transportation: Health Screenin Legislaton & Intergavemmental 
Office Management Seniority & Answer Channel Seniar Shuttle i g Relsnane 
Programs 


k 


5; 5 Education, Awareness & 
Human Resources Special Events axi Discount Program In-Home Services Advocacy 
Intergeneratonal & 
Operands Ere) Ns Public Relations Senior Pharmacy Program 8 


Budgets Muht-cultural Relations 


Balions [Neen 


Veronica B. Smith Sr. Center 
Senices & Management 


Program Evaluation Public/Pnvate Partnerships Area Agency on Aging 


Employment & Volunteer 
Programs; Senior AIDES, RSVP 
& Sr, Companions 


Govemment Benefits 
Assistance 


tae. | eee 


Information & Referral 


Seniors Count 


Authorizing Statutes Description of Services 
e Enabling Legislation, CBC Ord. 12, s. 100. Those services which are developed, planned 
e Powers and Duties, CBC Ord. 12, s. 101. coordinated, and delivered by the Elderly 


Commission include assistance in applying for 
government benefits and community-based 
services, discount programs, health screening 
programs, housing programs, transportation, 
advocacy, employment and volunteer programs 
counseling services and information and referrals 
The Commission also coordinates and monitors 
neighborhood-based nutrition, legal, health, 
transportation and other elderly services, and 
senior centers. 


a21-6 Human Services © Elderly Commission 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


FY02 Expenditure 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Appropriation 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers' Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


2,077,999 
8,065 
42,132 
17,268 
189 
2,145,653 


FY02 Expenditure 


1,956,630 


44 


35,896 


T1990 


2,659 
2,003,024 


FY03 Expenditure 


1,970,677 


0 


6,000 
15,000 
5,000 
1,996,677 


FY04 Appropriation 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


122,719 

23,453 
211,033 
411,159 


122,053 

22,661 
172,292 
364,174 


115,000 
21,600 
88,500 

265,100 


Supplies & Materials 


Current Chgs & Oblig © 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


FY02 Expenditure 


41,213 
0 
24,366 
121,108 


FY02 Expenditure 


FY03 Expenditure 


SoS 
0 

9,500 
110,372 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Appropriation 


65,000 
15,000 
1,200 

0 
41,000 
0 

1,500 
123,700 


Equipment 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


12,048 
15,224 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY04 Appropriation 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


So oS Sea 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 
Total Other 


Grand Total 


FY02 Expenditure 
0 
0 
0 
0 
6 


2,157,591 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Appropriation 


OS eC 


2,405,567 


Human 9S ery ices e Eddie iy (Cooom miss tion 


FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
2,069,684 99,007 
0 0 
5,000 -1,000 
12,250 -2,/50 
5,000 0 
2,091,934 95,257 
FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
40,000 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 
85,000 -30,000 
9,000 -12,600 
49,000 -39,500 
183,000 -82,100 
FY05 Adopted 
65,000 0 
0 -15,000 
200 -1,000 
0 0 
18,000 -23,000 
0 0 
0 -1,500 
83,200 -40,500 
Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 
14,690 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
2,400 -3,000 
17,090 -3,000 
FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04-vs 05 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
2,315,224 -30,343 
Tey i 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary Union Grade Position FY05 Salary 
Code Code 

Commissioner Elderly Affairs CDH 1 86,236 Fleet Maintenance Manager SUG muaale 1 40,93 
Administrative Assistant SU6 0 11,279 Driver AFT 10 25 161,75 
Chief of Staff MYN 1 63,584 Scheduler AFT 10 4 125,751 
Dep Commissioner (Admin/Fin) MYO 1 54,148 Dispatcher Able was 1 0,163 
Deputy Commissioner MYN 3 146,546 Executive Director MYO 8 7,98 
Special Assistant MYN 1 8,056 Admin Asst | SUG) aie. 2 73,791 
Office Manager SUC mIELS ] 46,041 Fiscal Admin Assistant SUG ay i 25,064 
Scheduling Manager SURE vio 1 41,732 Community Services/Advocate SU6 «6 7 205,600 
Sen Admin Director SU6 15 ] 26,169 Executive Assistant MYO 6 46,754 
Constituent Relations Coord SUB 13 1 22,986 Principal Personnel Officer (Eld) SE1 6 61 
Editor/Sen Citizen Newspaper SUbvee13 1 36,260 Senior Budget Analyst (ELD) sete is 
Special Events Coordinator SU6t2 13 1 41,872 Assistant Director MYO 5 

Office Clerk SUCHE 

Total 60 2,093,740 

Adjustments 

Differential Payments 

Other 13,00 

Chargebacks ) 

Salary Savings -37 O5¢ 

FY05 Total Request 2,069,684 


7 Rs} Human Services © Elderly Commission 


External Funds History 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51300 Part Time Employees 

51400 Health Insurance 

51500 Pension & Annunity 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
51800 Indirect Costs 

51900 Medicare 


Total Personnel Services 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 


Total Contractual Services 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 


Total Supplies & Materials 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
94900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
59400 Lease/Purchase 

99600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
99900 Misc Equipment 

Total Equipment 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
98000 Land & Non-Structure 
Total Other 


Grand Total 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
1,230,841 1,173,884 1,209,566 1,138,434 -11,132 
100,874 159,708 130,082 138,179 8,097 
3,863 281 85 0 -85 
0 0 0 0 0 
75,865 89,633 79,212 115,603 36,391 
45,436 65,273 61,943 86,691 24,748 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
53,810 668 48,437 18,677 -29,760 
38,806 13,483 16,128 16,048 -80 
1,549,495 1,502,930 1,545,453 1,513,632 -31,821 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 500 0 500 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
33,395 16,672 27,069 33,900 6,831 
3,468,922 3,457,172 4,739,224 5,066,584 327,360 
3,502,317 3,473,844 4,766,793 5,100,484 333,691 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 0 0 0 
14,262 20,102 43,616 35,900 -1,716 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 4518 66,124 11,000 -55,124 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
25,554 407 11,610 0 -11,610 
39,816 25,027 121,350 46,900 -74,450 
FY02 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation 
0 0 0 0 0 
210 540 406 3,871 3,465 
270 540 406 3,871 3,465 
FY02 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted 
0 70,587 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
14,304 0 3,744 0 -3,744 
14,304 70,587 3,744 0 -3,744 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0) 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
5,106,202 5,072,928 6,437,746 6,664,887 227,141 
Pals 


H Umea 0) s)e@orm vel Gens. e.E ld enn iy. .C om mi i) ssi. 'n 


External Funds Personne! 


Title 


s 
D 


Administrative Assistant 
Deputy Commissioner 
Coord Area Agency on Aging 


Coordinator Field Services 


enior Aide 


irector Caregiver Alliance 


Inf/Ref SHINE Dir 


Nutrition Adv & Plan Dir 


SVP Director 


CMOW Co 


720 


en Admin Director 


pecial Assistant (HIth/Hous 


nior Companion Director 


ordinator 


Union Grade 


Code 
EXO 
SU6 
SU6 
MYN 
SU6 5 
SU6 15 
SU6 15 
SU6 15 
SU6 15 
SU6 15 
SUBy > 15 
SU6—15 
SU6 3 
Human 


Position FY05 Salary 


= 
—~ 


cok eee eed te) et ed ee el oe | ek 


Services 


288,611 
46,041 
13,786 
71,408 
46,041 
47,769 
38,478 
46,041 
46,041 
10,689 
46,041 
46,041 
42,567 


* Elderly 


Title Union Grade Position FY05 Salary 
Code 

Constituent Relations Coord SUB 13 0 19 

Grants Payroll Coordinator SUG= als 1 

Taxi Coupon Coordinator SUG. als 

Program Monitor Supervisor SU6 12 0,49 

Program Monitor SU6 10 68,74 

Health & Fitness Advocate SU6 9 3 

Health Service Advocate uley 4 134 

Executive Director MYO 8 954 

Admin Asst | SUG 1 

Elder Housing Advocate SUGs ed 

Community Services/Advocate SUG eens) 

Assistant Director MYO 5 | 19,54 

Shine Assistant SUE 33 16,3 

Total 74 1,294,832 

Adjustments 

Differential Payments 

Other 

Chargebacks 

Salary Savings 156,39 

FY05 Total Request 1,138,434 


Commission 


Program 1. Administration 


Francis Thomas, anager Organization: 387100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Administration Program provides fiscal e Develop resources to support the elder 
supervision of all Commission programs, and community. 

procures resources to ensure that all programs e Provide administrative and fiscal support to staff 
perform their mission on time and on budget. The and programs within budget and on time. 


program provides data management, purchasing, 
staff training, program evaluation and analysis. 
Administration maintains a close relationship with 
senior citizen groups, and service providers through 
administrating and monitoring providers supported 
by Area Agency on Aging grants. Administration 
staff is responsible for initiating systems that 
increase productivity and community outreach. 
Administration is also responsible for financially 
preparing the Commission to serve the growing 
needs of our multicultural and linguistically diverse 
clients and staff and the eventual boom in the elder 


population. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS "05 
% of bills processed in 5 days 100% 
% grantee documentation submitted on time 100% 
% grantor documentation submitted on time 100% 
% available regular hours worked 80% 
% Change in monetary and in-kind donations 12% 141% -19% 4% 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 10 11 10 9 
Personnel Services 474,912 378,338 399,595 420,274 
Non Personnel 168,200 131,390 114,590 84,090 
Total 643,112 509,728 514,185 504,364 


Hiupmeaiers. ecu Ve iG-e Ss 0 Eclid’ convo Ceo; Meme Sus) Onn yf ay 


Program 2. Community Relations 


Kathleen Giordano, VWanager Organization: 387200 


Program Outcomes 


Selected Service Indicators 


Program Description 

The Community Relations Program provides 
seniors, caregivers, and the general public with 
essential information that helps to improve the 
quality and safety of seniors’ lives. The monthly 
newspaper and web site offer articles and 
information of special interest to seniors. The 
Commission produces television shows for Boston 
Neighborhood Network and the Boston Cable 
channel, as well as a radio show that is web 
simulcast. The Community Relations program 
creates and manages internal and external 
relationships aimed at developing and maintaining 
staff, city, neighborhood, public, media and 
business relationships. This program promotes 
employment and volunteer opportunities for seniors 
and helps to develop, coordinate and support 
intergenerational and multicultural activities. It 
also coordinates special fundraising, recreation, 
health and fitness events to reduce isolation and 
encourage community involvement of seniors. 


Actual '02 

Boston Seniority News distributed 240,000 
Television programs produced 98 

Radio/web shows produced 50 
Seniors Aides enrolled 65 

Seniors volunteering 560 
% Change in seniors participating in events 132% 

’ Actual ‘02 
Quota 7 
Personnel Services 157,833 
Non Personnel 145,787 
Total 303,620 
Seniors participating in events 16,022 
Events produced/assisted 50 


Program Objectives 

e To provide information on issues and services 
affecting seniors and their caregivers 

e To increase public awareness of senior issues 
and commission programs. 

e To provide seniors with employment and 
volunteer opportunities. 

e To encourage senior participation in social and 


recreational events. 


Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
195,000 176,000 160,000 
63 56 62 
97 56 ae 
ag Es 4; 
568 562 556 
14% 6% 3% 
Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
7 ] ) 
257,632 268,610 311,709 
120,568 67,100 10,000 
378,200 335,710 321,709 
18,258 19,387 20,000 
87 80 80 


Human Services © Elderly Commission 


Program 3. Transportation 


Greg Rooney, Manager Organization: 387300 


Program Description 


Through the Senior Shuttle, the Transportation 


Program provides curb-to-curb transportation to 


Boston's elderly. The shuttle operates scheduled 


trips within Boston with medical appointments 


receiving highest priority, followed by grocery 


shopping. Social and recreational activities are 


provided based on availability. The Transportation 


Program also oversees the Taxi Discount Coupon 


Program Objectives 

e Identify transportation trends and implement 
policies and procedures to address needs. 

e Upgrade and maintain technology of the Senior 
Shuttle to increase efficiency and productivity. 

e To increase availability and accessibility of 
transportation services. 

e Maintain collaborations and continue to develop 
partnerships with other service providers. 


Program and develops and maintains collaborations 
with other senior transportation providers, elder 
service organizations and city agencies to provide 
access to other transportation services and to help 
educate our seniors on pedestrian safety and safe 


driver issues. 


Program Outcomes 


Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS '05 


% change in ridership 4% -13% -13% 8% 
% of medical trip requests fulfilled 100% 98% 98% 100% 
% available Senior Shuttle driver time worked 100% 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual ‘03 Approp '04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 37 a7 33 33 
Personnel Services 1,141,274 1,056,998 1,054,447 1,040,222 
Non Personnel 261,027 225,149 211,200 180,200 
Total 1,402,301 1,282,147 1,265,647 1,220,422 
Total rides 54,280 47,013 40,928 44,000 
Shopping rides 134d 14,293 12,572 14,000 
Social and recreational rides 8,732 5,882 4,474 4,000 
Requests for medical rides 31,154 21,288 24,347 26,000 
Medical ride requests fulfilled 31,154 26,838 23,882 26,000 
Human coervicese El deriy (Commis si on 2s 


Program 4. Program Services 


Joanne Lee, Robert Ormsby, Managers Organization: 387400 


Program Description 

Program Services is comprised of the Direct 
Services and the Advocacy and Planning units. The 
Direct Services unit's advocates provide face-to- 
face assistance with government benefits, health 
screening programs and other programs that 
promote healthy and independent living. The unit 
oversees the Veronica B. Smith Multi-Service 
Senior Center and is also responsible for assessing 
the needs of elders through community forums, 
town meetings, and the Seniors Count Program. 
The Advocacy and Planning unit develops and 
implements strategies related to emerging issues 
and concerns of seniors. Advocacy and Planning 
provides assistance to elder tenants and 
homeowners and coordinates health promotion 
programs in Boston neighborhoods. Advocacy and 
Planning is developing the Kinship Program to 
serve seniors and their caregivers in 
intergenerational and multicultural households 
which will provide information, referral services, 
and educational and life-long learning 
opportunities for grandparents raising 
grandchildren, seniors in other kinship households, 
caregivers and senior service providers. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘02 
Seniors obtaining new government benefits 
Seniors participating in health and fitness 1a 
programs 
Seniors participating in educational programs 1,534 
% seniors reached via needs assessment survey 23% 


or Seniors Count 

Intergenerational programs/events 8 
Total congregate meals served 

Total home-delivered meals 


Selected Service Indicators 


Program Objectives 

e To monitor the provisions of meals to elders and 
the operation of the elder nutrition program to 
ensure compliance with federal, state, and local 
requirements. 

e Assess and address the needs of Boston’s seniors 

e Develop and implement intergenerational 
programs. 

e To provide elders with health screening services 

e To improve availability of information on services 
and issues of importance to seniors, theit 
caregivers and other service providers. 

e To improve assistance for obtaining government 
benefits and other services. 

e Coordinate and implement elder health and 
fitness programs and special recreational and 
educational events to decrease isolation and 
stimulate life-long learning. 


Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS '05 
TBR 
2,198 954 1,200 
1,361 2,260 2,500 
10% 2% 2% 
23 19 35 
271,910 
318,173 


Actual '02 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 14 11 9g 10 
Personnel Services 371,634 310,056 214,024 319,729 
Non Personnel 36,850 15,105 16,000 9,000 
Total 408,485 325,161 290,024 328,729 
Health screenings 7,300 9,056 1,538 4,000 
Information and referral services 3,614 15,020 7,463 13,000 
Community advocates home visits 1,447 1,542 715 1,200 


pe | Human Services © Elderly 


Commission 


External Funds Projects 


Universal Fund 


Project Mission 
The Universal Fund is the repository for funds donated to the Commission on Affairs of the Elderly to 
support events and services provided by the Commission for the seniors of Boston. 


Area Agency on Aging 


Project Mission 

The Elderly Commission is designated as Boston's Area Agency on Aging (AAA) by the federal government. 
As such, the AAA plans and coordinates public, private and voluntary programs to provide the best possible 
service for Boston's older citizens. The AAA also provides direct funding for elderly-related services 
throughout Boston. The AAA Unit of the Elderly Commission monitors the agencies providing services and 
provides technical assistance as needed. 


Boston Meals-on-Wheels 


Project Mission 

Boston Meals-on-Wheels is funded through the federal government and the fund-raising efforts of the 
Commission. The program enhances the quality of life for Boston's seniors by providing nutritious meals to 
homebound seniors who are unable to reach their local grocery store, shop for food, or prepare their meals. 
Elders receive a hot meal, a warm smile, and a cheery greeting. For many seniors, this their only 
companionship for the day - and sometimes their only food for the day. 


Boston Partnership For Older Adults 


Project Mission 

This grant is funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation with financial support from numerous 
businesses, joins multiple public and private sector partners and seniors is for the purpose of developing a 
comprehensive service system for seniors through identifying current service gaps, resources, Current 
allocations of those resources, and the changing needs of seniors. BPOA will organize the work of coalitions 
and service providers to fill service gaps with coordinated resources through the development of a consumer 
focused and culturally competent long-term care system. When implemented, this plan will develop the 
infrastructure needed to meet the needs of current Baby Boomers as they enter their senior years. 


EOEA Elder Lunch Program (State) 


Project Mission 
This grant is provided by the Massachusetts Executive Office of Elder Affairs for the purpose of providing 
direct funding to nutritional service providers. 


EOEA Formula Award 


Project Mission 

As Boston's Council on Aging, the EOEA Formula Grant funds the Direct Services Unit, which works with 
community service and health advocates. The Health Unit provides free health screening services, blood 
pressure screenings at neighborhood locations, Sound Screen (free hearing tests for seniors who have not 
been examined within the past two years by a qualified hearing specialist, dental screenings (with Tufts 
University at convenient location, and Health Promotion Programs (major health education campaigns, such 
as heat and cold stress). The Housing Unit provides information, referral and direct assistance to Boston's 
elder tenants and homeowners. 


Ho main’ Steir & es « E itdeesr by C om m it’s s fo%n 725 


REACH Boston Elders 2010 


Project Mission 

Funded by an Administration on Aging demonstration grant, REACH Boston Elders 2010, seeks to reduce 
health disparities for African-American elders. REACH has developed culturally appropriate consume! 
education, outreach and clinical services—including a model of culturally-informed chronic care based at 
Boston Medical Center (BMC). 


Retired Sr. Volunteer Program (Federal) 


Project Mission 

The purpose of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) is to develop a recognized role in the 
community and a meaningful life in retirement for older adults through significant volunteer services. RSVP 
recruits and places approximately 500 senior volunteers in opportunities allowing them to use their skills, 
acquire new skills and/or explore new interests. Volunteers are partially reimbursed for meals and 
transportation and receive insurance coverage. Volunteers must be at least 55 years old to participate. RSVP 
also recruits and retains Seniors Count volunteers to work at sites through out Boston's neighborhoods to 
ensure that the needs of Boston’s seniors are assessed and met and that resources and services are 
accessible and responsive. 


Senior Aides Program 


Project Mission 
The Senior Aides Program is a part-time training employment program for low-income seniors who are at 
least 55 years old and Boston residents. 


Senior Companion Program (Federal) 


Project Mission 

The Senior Companion Program offers part-time stipendiary community service opportunities for low 
income persons who are 59 years and older. Volunteers provide assistance to adults with exceptional needs 
development and disabilities, or other special needs throughout Boston’s neighborhoods. These volunteers 
work 20 hours weekly and receive accident insurance in addition to a meal and travel allowance. Program 
volunteers also work with the Boston Medical Center to provide direct peer-to-peer support to aid elderly 
clients as they transition from the healthcare setting to their homes. 


Serving Health Information Needs - Elders (SHINE) 


Project Mission 
This grant funds information, counseling, and assistance around health insurance and benefit options for 
elders. 


Suffolk County Caregiver Alliance (Federal) 


Project Mission 

This program is funded through a AAA grant. Supports and guides caregivers and supports them to cope with 
stress related to caregiving. Offers caregivers the following support in many languages: education and 
training, employer solutions, grandparent support, specialized information and referral. Support groups and 
caregiver advisors. 


USDA Elder Lunch Program (Federal) 


Project Mission 
This grant is provided by US Department of Agriculture (USDA) for the purpose of providing direct funding 
to nutritional service providers. 


vee 6 Human Services © Elderly Commission 


Emergency Shelter Commission Operating Budget 


Vacant, Executive Director Appropriation: 406 


Department Mission FY05 Performance Objectives 

The mission of the Emergency Shelter Commission e To issue annual reports on the number of Boston 
is to coordinate a safety net of services for Boston's residents in need of shelter and food assistance 
homeless and for persons in need of food and to use this information to direct policy and 
assistance. funding decisions. 


e To provide food assistance to families and 
individuals in Boston who are at-risk of hunger. 

e To secure funding for programs that assist 
homeless persons in moving along the continuum 
of care and into permanent housing. 


To provide information and referral to 
individuals and families in need of shelter, food 


or housing assistance. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual 02° Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp '04 Total Budget "05 
Emergency Shelter Commission 983,381 572,183 924,098 924,098 
Total 583,381 572,183 524,098 524,098 


External Funds Budget Fund Name ’ Total Actual '02 Total Actual '03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget '05 
Can Share/Project Bread 11,736 0 10,875 
Total 11,736 0 10,875 0 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 ~ Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Personnel Services 254,059 234,643 237,106 225,882 
Non Personnel 329,321 337,540 286,992 298,216 
Total 583,381 572,183 524,098 524,098 


Human ServiceseEmergency Shelter Commission 27 


Emergency Shelter Commission Operating Budget 


Executive Director 


Emergency Shelter 


Winter Plan Information & Referral Hunger Programs 


Research Direct Assistance Census 


Shelter Program Initiatives 


Advocacy 


Authorizing Statutes Description of Services 

e Enabling Legislation, Ord. 1983, c. 10, s. 200. The Commission monitors the number of shelter 
beds available in the City and provides homeless 
persons and those in need of food assistance with 
information and referral to appropriate services 
The Commission also provides funding assistance to 
homeless and emergency food providers, 
coordinates federal funding applications, and 
monitors federal and state policy issues which 
impact homeless and hunger programs. 


728 HU Mea ny gee pr vig & Ss ee sEamoer gretnic:y PS hie | tear) Cooim misis ion 


Department history 


Personnel Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
51000 Permanent Employees 254,059 234,643 223,856 225,882 2,026 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 0 0 0 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 13,250 0 -13,250 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 254,059 234,643 237,106 225,882 -11,224 
Contractual Services FY04 Appropriation Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
52100 Communications 4,212 3,758 5,052 5,052 0 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
92600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 0 0 800 800 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 650 169 0 1,500 1,500 
52900 Contracted Services Silas 330,518 276,140 286,614 10,474 
Total Contractual Services 320,695 334,445 281,992 293,966 11,974 
Supplies & Materials FY02 Expenditure - FY03 Expenditure FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53200 Food Supplies 426 239 0 0 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials W923 2,538 4,000 3,250 -150 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 2,349 2,777 4,000 3,250 -750 
Current Chgs & Oblig FY02 Expenditure FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec.04 vs 05 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&| 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 815 S19 1,000 1,000 0 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 815 319 1,000 1,000 0 
Equipment FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec.04 vs 05 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
595600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 5,463 0 0 0 0 
Total Equipment 5,463 0 0 0 0 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
97200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 583,381 572,184 524,098 524,098 0 
Human ServiceseEmergency Shelter Commission TE2eS 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary Union Grade Position FY05 Salary 
Code Code 
Executive Director CDH 1 75,206 Staff Assistant III MYO 7 1 14 
Program Monitor MYO ] 55,462 Administrative Assistant MYO § 1 46,134 
Staff Assistant MYO 5 1 46,1 
Total a 277,068 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 
Other 4 
Chargebacks é 
Salary Savings 
FY05 Total Request 225,882 


730 Human Services © Emergency Shelter Commission 


Program Outcomes 


Selected Service Indicators 


Program Description 

The Emergency Shelter Commission works to 
ensure that all homeless persons in Boston have 
access to shelter by conducting an annual homeless 
census and monitoring homeless shelter capacity. 
The program works with other City departments 
and the Mayor's Homeless Planning Committee to 
provide financial assistance and coordinate the 
efforts of various service providers. The 
Commission also conducts research on issues 
related to homelessness. 


Program 1. Emergency Shelter Commission 


Vacant, Manager Organization: 406100 


Program Objectives 

e To issue annual reports on the number of Boston 
residents in need of shelter and food assistance 
and to use this information to direct policy and 
funding decisions. 

e To provide food assistance to families and 
individuals in Boston who are at-risk of hunger. 

e To secure funding for programs that assist 
homeless persons in moving along the continuum 
of care and into permanent housing. 

e To provide information and referral to 
individuals and families in need of shelter, food 
or housing assistance. 


Actual '02 Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
Homeless population census 6,001 6,210 6,113 TBR 
Meals served through Can Share and other 32 olan 291,487 273,853 215,000 
Hunger Grant programs 
Dollar resources secured (McKinney Funding) $14M $15.6M $16.3M $16M 
Individuals and families receiving information 1,187 1,432 1,853 TBR 
and referrals 
Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 6 6 5 5 
Personnel Services 254,059 234,643 237,106 225,882 
Non Personnel D20,d2) 337,540 286,992 298,216 
Total 583,381 572,183 524,098 524,098 
Pounds of food collected 420,677 378,933 356,008 357,500 
Human ServiceseEmergency Shelter Commission Hoel 


External Funds Projects 


Project Bread 


Project Mission 
The Project Bread grant funds a portion of the expenses related to the City's Can Share Food Drive 


Pase2 Human Services * Emergency Shelter Commission 


Veterans Services Department Operating Budget 


Eugene J. Vaillancourt, Commissioner Appropriation: 741 


Department Mission FY05 Performance Objectives 

The mission of the Veterans’ Services Department e To determine eligibility for financial or medical 
is to provide financial and medical assistance to aid to Boston veterans or their dependents. 
veterans and their dependents residing in Boston e To maintain hero squares to highest possible 
(those eligible under MGL C115 and CMR 108); standards. 

participate in payment of burial expenses fot e To ensure that veterans’ graves are decorated. 


indigent veterans under prescribed regulations; 
assist all veterans in obtaining benefits (federal, 
state, or local) to which they may be entitled; 
oversee the decoration of all veterans graves 
(mostly in Boston, but some elsewhere) on 
Memorial Day; and carry out commemorative and 


recording activities related to Boston veterans. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp "04 Total Budget ‘05 
Veterans’ Services 2,994,562 3,251,326 3,222,974 3,369,763 
Total 2,994,562 3,257,326 3,222,974 3,369,763 


Selected Service Indicators Actual "02 Actual "03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Personnel Services 849 350 797,771 798,331 790,797 
Non Personne! AlAs2iZ 2,459,555 2,424,642 2,578,966 
Total 2,994,562 3,257,326 3,222,974 3,369,763 


Human ServiceseVeterans' Services Department Tees 


Veterans Services Department Operating Budget 


Commissioner 


Veterans’ Grave 


3 j Veterans’ Benefits 
Registration 


Administration 


Records Database Deceased Veteran's Records Community Relations 


Memona! Day Grave 


Assignment and Lien Claims ; 
Decoration 


Employment/Training 


Legislation & Coordination 


Finance 


Investigations 


Authorizing Statutes Description of Services 

e Enabling Legislation, Ord. 1954, c. 2, s. 66. The Veterans’ Services Department represents 

e Veterans’ Benefits, MGLA c. 115, as amended. Boston veterans’ interests before the Massachusetts 

e Appropriation for Grave Decoration, MGLA c. legislature and veterans’ organizations. It also 
135828 coordinates with state and local agencies to identify 


and assist veterans in need of financial, medical, o1 
support services. The Department also makes 
referrals to veterans concerned with various issues 
such as Agent Orange and Post-Traumatic Stress 
Disorder. The Department assists veterans with 
financial supplements and pays medical bills for 
eligible veterans and their dependents. In addition 
the Department oversees the provision of burial 
plots for veterans, maintains military records of 
deceased veterans, and decorates veterans’ graves 


and hero squares on appropriate holidays. 


to 4 Hiuimeiean) Sietrewitcherss ~ VestierramescyS e@rviees Department 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
92900 Contracted Services 


Total Contractual Services 


Supplies & Materials 


Equipment 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

95600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


96200 Special Appropriation 
97200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 
Total Other 


Grand Total 


HU Neth onGlh ViLCoers ef ert eor.a nos 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation 
846,816 1ST AT 781,331 
0 0 17,000 
0 0 0 
2,534 0 0 
0 0 0 

849,350 ISTAN 798,331 

FY02 Expenditure 

19,840 Toyoo7 15,500 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
733 235 3,000 

6,240 2,811 6,797 
155,079 156,571 105,320 
181,892 175,214 130,617 

FY02 Expenditure “ FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation 
0 0 0 

0 0 0 
0 0 0 

0 0 0 

6,927 5,891 7,000 
0 0 0 
858 0 15,750 
7,185 5,891 22,750 

FY02 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation 
LEWAL 11,188 15,000 
0 0 0 
1,918,564 2,264,647 2,250,000 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 

2,542 2,218 Sips 
1,928,227 2,278,053 2,267,775 

FY02 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
24,929 0 0 

2,381 397 3,500 

27,310 397 3,500 

FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation 
0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

2,994,564 3,257,326 3,222,973 


Services 


FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
761,982 -19,349 
28,814 11,814 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
790,796 -7,535 

FY05 Adopted 
17,000 1,500 
0 0 
) 0 
0 0 
0 
3,500 500 
6,797 0 
108,820 3,500 
136,117 5,500 
FY05 Adopted 

0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
8,074 1,074 
0 0 
16,000 250 
24,074 1,324 

FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
5,000 -10,000 
0 0 
2,407,500 157,500 
0 0 
0 0 
agiils 0 
2,415,275 147,500 

FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
3,500 0 
3,500 0 

FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
3,369,762 146,789 


Department 


139 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY05 Salary Union Grade Position FY05 Salary 
Code Code 
Commissioner (VET) CDH ] 65,179 Social Service Tech OW Aae iz 9,988 
Burial Agent SU4 li 1 38,144 Pr Admin Asst (VET) SEI 9 81,39( 
Community Relations Specialist SU4: 47 1 52,223 Prin Admin Asst (Vet) SE1 6 43,124 
Admin Assistant SU4. 15 1 44,640 Senior Admin Analyst a a ] 61,29 
Executive Secretary (VET) SUA Ts 1 44,640 Executive Secrertary (Vet) SE 5 57,86 
Head Admin Clerk S04 a4 2 71,103 Senior Budget Analyst (VET) SE1 5 56,421 
Veterans Services Supervisor SU4 13 2 65,083 Asst Commissioner Vet Serv SE1 4 52, 
Total 16 770,339 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 
Other 
Chargebacks 
Salary Savings 15,! 
FY05 Total Request 761,982 


73.6 Human Services © Veterans’ Services Department 


Program 1. Veterans’ Services 


Eugene J. Vaillancourt, Vanager Organization: 741100 


Program Description 

The Veterans’ Services Program explores all legal 
avenues to provide needy veterans and their 
dependents with assistance in obtaining benefits to 
which they are entitled. It provides emergency cash 
assistance to homeless or about-to-be displaced 
eligible veterans and their dependents. It also 
provides assistance to indigent veterans through 
financial supplements and medical benefits, and 
offers employment, housing, and other referral 
services. In addition, the program maintains a 
leadership position within the Massachusetts 
Veterans’ Services Agents Association to improve 
services to veterans. The program also maintains 
records of deceased veterans and provides for their 
appropriate memorialization. 


Program Objectives 

e To determine eligibility for financial or medical 
aid to Boston veterans or their dependents. 

e To maintain hero squares to highest possible 
standards. 


e To ensure that veterans’ graves are decorated. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 
in individuals who qualify for and are provided 100% 
al 
% of hero squares surveyed 99% 
% of individual graves decorated 90% 

Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 
Quota 19 
Personnel Services 849,350 
Non Personnel 2,145,212 

Total 2,994,562 
Individuals qualifying for aid 10,466 
Individuals provided with aid 10,466 
Veterans contacted 54,631 
Total hero squares 1,203 
Individual graves decorated 99,996 
Burial requests (Mt. Hope, Bourne) 296 


Heuimia mn @Sfemv ic @ s eiViett er anist 


S'e-¥ vi © eis 


Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS "05 
100% 100% 100% 
100% 100% 100% 

19% 16% 100% 

Actual '03 Budget "05 
19 16 16 
797,771 798,331 790,797 
2,459,555 2,424,642 2,578,966 
3,257,326 3,222,974 3,369,763 

11,647 11,898 13,400 

11,647 11,898 13,400 

74,909 83,347 73,000 

1,212 1,224 1,220 

46,338 59,360 60,203 

4]4 219 574 


Department 


134 


YG 
’ ~ 4 ' "| geet 
Bere eit. | et AME ree 2OIVIIG enpistey’ a m6: 


, a ef ¥ ‘. Te 1 rag : és i iT eo th ied ’ * _ ee bs 
: 7 oi enereY as. F ie a fy ane , eR Be i. ale y " oe * ae 


eed? aeryart hy 5 aibun 1 na 4 
Sil - i ri. . spite tr -” 


i pi: , . Pts ee ga’ + ee daha | Tot 
? 7 P eg (ae a) “ae 4 ; tis : a 
Jey ye ly ty ° uu " wy ee bY Y" e 
i " i Ey the vip ee ype. cule iit 
A SS) re ‘e i. ye b..6 4 a SER Obes. 10 ar of wile o 
‘hee e ® 
s%) ‘< ee wa a et ype” "7 
a itv wi ee a a EF ee) ii ‘yj mY vd 8 
‘ : se i 
J le (ee-ifal oi May wi 
- hy f i ‘ : 
, ry Aah, Oa! a \ 
- fis imeaat hy hevTO ip ) nt.4H pa ; 
4 ; reat 1, he Pe) y = , 
- > é 
. POLI bisahs « aft eae: } 
ia 4 ; 
ie i tte pM) wry fF i , 
7 feat aT Palins Dn en | Vee) Wi) MY. 
u 
7 
7 
i 
j - ; * le eee", Te < ba 


Ay Pt as git ich en 4 


Baty): “Pa aigyi Cat eng oe DAS Nie 9 hn et ceil 7 


cae souy wee . tayerue toto byl to 2 


Le yee - if ia je, eas . Seer Gipiy U 
bi Dds oh? BOS Shr . babi li ty = 


PAE SSEL Cay oe Se ees larst 
PAIS 4 beh T Gb. OF lap rl (py?) cited oda 
San Pott , aoe! be bos (Oey Sa) WP i, wy 

ete QOERS" ERAS ote teu aim mY 

5 ae sh waH yy SLAY: OPH! lots) 
Wy, «ei aA ob R202. (Lh) pein) Mauaievitey’ 

oe fated) gan YW) cogs mol 


t 


Women's Commission Operating Budget 


Marie A.Turley, Executive Director Appropriation: 417 


Department Mission 

The mission of the Boston Women's Commission is 
to provide technical assistance, education, 
outreach, and advocacy on all issues of concern to 


women in the City of Boston; emphasizing economic 


opportunity, child care, youth programs for girls, 
and health and safety issues. 


FY05 Performance Objectives 

e To provide technical assistance to constituents 
and organizations on issues concerning women. 

e To advocate for increased attention to public 
policy initiatives that affect women's equal 
participation, economic security, family 
commitments, health, and safety. 

e Through advocacy and educational programs, 
provide opportunities for girls to experience a 


full range of life options. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual '03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget '05 
Women's Commission 151,635 152,484 140,181 140,181 
Total 151,635 152,484 140,181 140,181 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 Budget "05 
Personnel Services 1-593 141,266 list Oe 137,262 
Non Personnel 14,082 11,218 2,550 2,919 
Total 151,635 152,484 140,181 140,181 
Human ServiceseWomen's Commission Be 


Women's Commission Operating Budget 


Executive Director 


Policy Analysis 


Advocacy 


Public Outreach & 
Education 


Program Development 
& Direction 


Description of Services 

Services provided by the Women's Commission 
include outreach to individuals and groups, 
organizing working groups and task forces, and 
advocacy through support of legislative initiatives 
The Commission collaborates with state and City 
agencies and non-profit organizations on women's 
issues. 


740 HiUimMsaln PtovelreWal ere Sores ayo Mm ern sos 8 ClO] Mun t.Sts.1 On 


Department history 


Personnel Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
51000 Permanent Employees (Feviisisis 141,266 137,631 137,262 -369 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 0 0 0 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers' Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 137,553 141,266 137,631 137,262 -369 
Contractual Services Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
52100 Communications 1,655 1,649 1,300 1,669 369 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 0 0 300 300 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 1,703 1,448 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 3,763 5,429 525 525 0 
Total Contractual Services 7,121 8,526 2,125 2,494 369 
Supplies & Materials “FY03 Expenditure Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 2,041 2,462 425 425 0 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 2,041 2,462 425 425 0 
: Current Chgs & Oblig FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec.04 vs 05 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&| 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 446 230 0 0 0 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 446 230 0 0 0 
Equipment FY03 Expenditure’.  FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
95600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 4,475 0 0 0 0 
Total Equipment 4,475 0 0 0 0 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure © FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 151,636 152,484 140,181 140,181 0 


Hiumeasn «Services «Womens Commis si on 741 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY05 Salary Union Grade Position FY05 Salary 


Code Code 


Director CDH 1 79,217 Staff Assistant III MYO 7 1 55,462 
Total 2 134,679 


Adjustments 

Differential Payments 

Other 

Chargebacks 

Salary Savings 

FY05 Total Request 137,262 


ye Ay 2 Hu My apny “Ssesrevyi clegse « Wioim ern’ s} Cam mission 


Program Outcomes 


Selected Service Indicators 


Program 1. Women's Commission 


Marie A. Turley, Vanager Organization: 417100 


Program Description 

The Women's Commission Program provides 
information and referrals, technical assistance, 
advocacy, and policy direction for women in the 
City. The program addresses all concerns, but has 
particular focus on economic and gender equity, 
health, safety, child care and programs for girls. 
This program collaborates with other City 
departments, Suffolk County, state and federal 
governments, and non-profit organizations on many 
of these issues. 


Actual ‘02 
% of constituents who receive appropriate 90% 
referrals within one business day 
Collaborations with City departments, women's 6 
ae ations and community groups to 
advocate for public policy issues that affect 
women in Boston 
Presentations given 15 
Events planned/co-sponsored 10 
Girls participating in Take Our Daughters to 68 
Work Day 
Actual ‘02 
Quota 3 
Personnel Services 137,553 
Non Personnel 14,082 
Total 151,635 
Constituents receiving referrals within one ote) 
business day 
Referrals requested 416 
Technical assistance efforts 89 


Human 8Stervi¢ este Womens 


Go memiss S10 n 


Program Objectives 
e To provide technical assistance to constituents 
and organizations on issues concerning women. 
To advocate for increased attention to public 
policy initiatives that affect women's equal 
participation, economic security, family 
commitments, health, and safety. 

Through advocacy and educational programs, 
provide opportunities for girls to experience a 
full range of life options. 


Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS '05 
89% 85% 85% 
4 5 4 
14 1/7 20 
16 19 10 
73 85 70 
Approp ‘04 Budget '05 
3 2 2 
141,266 137,631 137,262 
11,218 Z00 2,919 
152,484 140,181 140,181 
353 364 360 
395 426 425 
86 65 85 


743 


iment AoteeHnite Oe wea Pe 


pours yan nese tia aa 
,* ’ ot a" Nias ene inwe ’ aff i : 
ay. aye Nang P * ¢ ’ vig te 54 a: we 


had 


. - act hs ou) a ia 
Jap ie sac hac. Se aes ba igs as, 


Wi 


>; fan ¢* } ‘ ure. « CWA nh el Fel 


r ow ett : | vee =f 
i ; Bi] ah aay ates a 


Youth Fund Operating Budget 


Timothy McCarthy, Director Appropriation: 448 


Department Mission 

The Youth Fund appropriation is used to support 
activities and services for Boston's youth. In 
addition to the Boston Public Schools, many City 
departments, including Parks and Recreation, 
Boston Centers for Youth and Families, Boston 
Public Library, Boston Public Health Commission, 
and the Jobs and Community Services division of 
BRA/EDIC provide services to Boston youth as part 
of their mission. The Youth Fund has been 
established to provide funding for summer jobs for 
youth and provide information on resources 


available to Boston's youth. 


Operating Budget 


Program Name 


Total Actual "02 


FY05 Performance Objectives 

e To hire the maximum number of youth who call 
the Hopeline. 

e To provide employment opportunities for youth 
at community based organizations (CBOs). 

e To provide timely information and referrals to 


resources available to Boston's youth. 


Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 


Youth Fund 8,743,946 6,616, 769 3,194,833 3,/94,833 
Total 8,743,946 6,616,769 3,794,833 3,794,833 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Personnel Services 188,538 174,694 205,008 205,870 
Non Personnel 8,555,408 6,442,076 3,589,825 3,588,963 
Total 8,743,946 6,616,769 3,794,833 3,794,833 
Human ServiceseYouth Fund 745 


Youth Fund Operating Budget 


Description of Services 

The Boston Youth Fund (BYF) supports 
employment opportunities and serves as a resource 
for Boston youth. BYF provides funding for summe! 
jobs for youth at community based organizations 
(CBOs) , and teams aimed at citywide beautification 
initiatives. During the school-year, BYF supports 
the Youthline and the Bostonyouthzone.com 
website. The Youthline maintains a fully accessible 
- via web or phone - and comprehensive database of 
resources available to Boston’s youth and their 
parents. The Youthline provides timely information 
and referrals to education, health, sport, cultural, 
civic participation, and after-school resources 
available to youth in the City of Boston. 


746 H usmiams sSeearsv ifcceyse = #Yro uct h oun d 


Department history 


Personnel Services 


FY02 Expenditure 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY05 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers' Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


0 
188,538 


171,179 


3,514 
174,693 


205,008 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 


Total Contractual Services 


Supplies & Materials 


FY02 Expenditure 


5,113 
13,694 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

93500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

93900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
94400 Legal Liabilities 

94500 Aid To Veterans 

94600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

94900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


Equipment © - 


| crm JR aes 0) <meta JW fd cae 8 cae ee 


FY02 Expenditure 


FY02 Expenditure 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

59600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


FY02 Expenditure 


FY03 Expenditure 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 
Total Other 


Grand Total 


8,554,276 
0 
0 


8,554,276 
8,743,946 


6,406,960 
0 
0 
6,406,960 


6,616,770 


nugemsalneo eG mvet CG els 6 ) Olu tlh rou ned 


19,100 19,100 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

( 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

20,000 14,100 5,900 

39,100 33,200 -5,900 

FY05 Adopted 

0 2,000 2,000 

0 0 0 

0 500 500 

0 0 0 

5,000 11,000 6,000 

0 0 0 

55,500 50,500 -5,000 

60,500 64,000 3,500 
FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

17,500 18,500 1,000 

17,500 18,500 1,000 
FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 
FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs. 05 

3,472,725 3,473,263 538 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

3,472,725 3,473,263 538 

3,794,833 3,794,833 0 

1A 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary 
Code Code 
Administrative Assistant III MYO 8 1 60,721 CBO Director MYO 4 1 41,894 
Executive Director MYO 8 1 67,360 Staff Assistant MYO 3 1 32,630 
Total 4 202,605 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 
Chargebacks 
Salary Savings 
FY05 Total Request 205,870 


748 Huu Mga “oe ravitecre:s res eVeotll th *Permnid 


Program 1. Youth Fund 


Timothy McCarthy, anager Organization: 448100 


Program Description 

The Youth Fund appropriation will be used to 
Support activities and services for Boston's youth. 
In addition to the Boston Public Schools, many City 
departments, including Parks and Recreation, 
Boston Centers for Youth and Families, Boston 


Public Librar 
and the Jobs 


BRA/EDIC pr 


of their miss 
established t 


‘y, Boston Public Health Commission, 


Program Objectives 
e To provide timely information and referrals to 
resources available to Boston's youth. 

To provide employment opportunities for youth 


at community based organizations (CBOs). 


To hire the maximum number of youth who call 
the Hopeline. 


and Community Services division of 
‘ovide services to Boston youth as part 
ion. [he Youth Fund has been 


0 provide funding for summer jobs for 


youth and pt 


ovide information on resources 


available to Boston's youth. 


Program Outcomes 


Summer hires 


Community based organizations served 


Surveys completed f 
Referrals provided b 


Selected Service Indicators 


Quota 
Personnel Services 
Non Personnel 


Total 


Hum 


Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS "05 

5512 5,095 2,476 3,000 

1/0 184 180 185 

or Youthline icy 1,500 
y Youthline 1,609 1,400 
Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 

5 4 4 4 

188,538 174,694 205,008 205,870 

8,555,408 6,442,076 3,589,825 3,588,963 

8,743,946 6,616,769 3,794,833 3,794,833 

an ServiceseYouth Fund 749 


4 ww aa % 7 im 7 pa . a . 
.. eee poe a) hap ss Pr, * ESS ede ye ase ho eee i 
i? oe r fas or. xc Tes ~~ eb Boe tar : a yi r ¥ % > ae a ‘ ce 77 he 


™Miyrhpo in) se AOL | ; a iat Leta or vn 
ONY itbiety) sim Ws iar ae lites itl ra i 


THidiy'* Pye Bae Pete Cle oration pT a 


; erigis 1 AM QUOTE PPO alma Sank ak rach 5, ed 
tialberts City, ee itl peeve cam ery icc seeote 
. : eae CAT Lam tone. OPT, tara 


Mire ti ly PgQe Tyvek ltt” iit@ , wilh! a 


~~ 
ET Re, . 


Le 


Litt ‘hs i (ti.~4e 
; fey Ti A “) } y 
| 
j P 7 
[ = } Va ‘ ew’ i wi a. P t\ 
gts" 
' ' t 
iv) 
ve 


(fh LOW Veh (GHP yea “Comers 
eerie te orale ~ew a? 
aitur’ ¥o bein: 2ir ygtel 


i 


fitial, 


¥44 ee ris : wee! Myre 
SPP Li Ay CA ur od 
* oo —_ PLL SAO NS I 5 — = 19 Ger ae er eee 


dn 


750 


Public Health Commission 


Pau etiCam renal tin G OnMaMmuNeS Saleo. Nice 


Gra’ bain. eat 


s 
| 


_ Moiegimmod ritssH oil 


. 


/ivdeareosnpenasse gly ihiVietansdsreliteevesnoiyssens COBRIDG) ANGSH aidy4 
orpi ey ‘idkvieeoia cael) joeee rioenimino. Aitned side 
eminem BOIIVICS ABIH sid) 


Public Health Commission 


John Auerbach, Executive Director 


Cabinet Mission 

The Boston Public Health Commission ensures the 
preservation of accessible, high quality, and 
community-based health care to Boston residents 
regardless of ability to pay. The overall mission of 
the Boston Public Health Commission is to protect, 
preserve and promote the health and well being of 
Boston residents, particularly those who are most 
vulnerable. Our mission is met through the 
provision and support of accessible, high quality 
and community based health care, disease and 
injury prevention, health promotion and health 
education. In fulfillment of its mission, the 
Commission works collaboratively with area 
hospitals, community health centers and 
community based organizations to foster access to 
health services for the culturally and economically 


diverse communities of Boston. 


Operating Budget Expenditures Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual '03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget "05 
Public Health Commission 64,005,045 63,897,045 58,762,237 57,800,000 
Total 64,005,045 63,897,045 58,762,237 57,800,000 

Capital Budget Expenditures Total Actual '02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp "04 Total Budget "05 
Public Health Commission 1,292,353 619,791 2,956,000 6,517,041 
Total 7,292,353 619,791 2,956,000 6,517,041 

External Funds Expenditures Total Actual '02 Total Actual '03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 
Public Health Commission 45,442,700 41,703,569 38,754,370 39,168,046 
Total . 45,442,700 41,703,569 38,754,370 39,168,046 


PRunb li Gc) eHeeraul thie G. Oo mimesis Stiso NeesGeaD in) et 753 


4 


Moiezimino. Mies! 


ariweiit tenida” 
usa Une elia co Hite whi PE 4 ; 
8 Heree MBIA elrRilea ane aati 
id an ties wre ey a de eae! vile 
‘ ieee pmndcid etl’, | 
io A Ta tess a 94 ' 


putes ton \eteT heal 21 Olin Arey Dw 


vy wth GD IED Fa? rakes 


eftihaals cng ell ie 

+ Mail) hair? 
hl) Bt aL . 
ry iu 

ore ape 

wit i 
“4 jul 1 
(eA ee 1h Haque 
wilh 


maa Mahl aes 


20° 6 es re RS 110) ee yee 


insot 


4 


Public Health Commission Operating Budget 


John Auerbach, Executive Director Appropriation: 620 


Department Mission 

The mission of the Boston Public Health 
Commission is to protect, preserve and promote the 
health and well being of Boston residents, 
particularly those who are most vulnerable. Our 
mission is met through the provision and support of 
accessible, high quality and community-based 
health care, disease and injury prevention, health 
promotion, education, planning and regulation and 
policy development and implementation. In the 
fulfillment of our mission, the Commission works 
collaboratively with the residents of the City, as 
well as with area hospitals, community health 
centers and other community-based organizations, 
to foster access to public health services for the 
culturally and economically diverse communities of 
Boston. 


FY05 Performance Objectives 

e To prevent disease, address emerging health care 
crises, and increase access to critical health 
Services. 

e To eliminate racial and ethnic health disparities 
through community partnerships and programs 
aimed at reducing breast and cervical cancer 
among women of African descent, reducing 
cardiovascular disease and diabetes, increasing 
immunization rates among African-American 
elders, and reducing infant mortality. These 
initiatives complement existing programs with 
similar goals, such as the Women's Health 
Demonstration Project and Healthy Baby/Healthy 
Child. 


e To coordinate preparedness work of public 


health with healthcare and public safety partners 
in Boston to prevent, prepare for, respond to and 
recover from terrorist incidents and other public 
health emergencies, especially those incidents 
involving weapons of mass destruction. 


e Tocreate healthy, smoke-free workplaces 


through the continued implementation of the 


tobacco control regulations. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual '03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 
Public Health Services 31,350,831 30,803,475 31,409,058 30,794,101 
Administration 18,254,171 19,830,147 16,170,521 15,540,754 
Property 6,093,604 4 189,203 2,941,377 3,098, 449 
EMS 8,306,439 9,074,220 8,241,281 8,366,696 
Total 64,005,045 63,897,045 58,762,237 57,800,000 
a iinhtive Fhe aiieh Connie Sion ole iyi nee el 16 Oey iS ew 7-555 


External Funds Budget Fund Name 


Administration Grants Management & Development 


AFL Abstinence Education 
AW Health Crew - Kellogg 
Prevention of Prescription Drugs Abuse 


Adolescent Wellness 


AIDS Program RWCA HIV Emergency Relief Subcontracts 
RWCA Administration 
RWCA Quality Management 


Asthma Prevention & Control Asthma Health Program 
Addressing Asthma in Boston 
HUD Healthy Homes I! 


Cancer Prevention & Control Cancer Transportation 
Prevention Research Center 
Reach Boston 2010 


Communicable Disease Control Active Surveillance Pertussis 
Bioterrorism Prep & Response 
CDC - MWRA 
Communicable Disease Control 
CDC Suffolk County Jail HIV 
|-3 Immunization 


CDC Division Bioterrorism - Focus Area B CDC 
CHEC Community Health Education Center 
CHEC - Elderly Reach 


Child, Adolescent & Family Health Improving Systems of Care for Pregnant Women 
Mental Health-Children Hospital 


Childhood Injury Prevention CIP - Bicycle Helmets 
CIP - Car Seats 
CIP — Safe Kids 
Community Initiatives Bureau Cardiovascular Health 
Boston STEPS 


Community Oral Health NE AIDS Education Training 


Domestic Violence Prevention Domestic Violence Judicial Oversight Demo 
Domestic Violence - Early Intervention 


Elder Health Development of Multi-Lingual Ed Materials 
Reach Boston Elders 2010 


Entre Familia Entre Familia - Pregnant & Postpartum Women 
Entre Familia - Enhanced Job 
Entre Familia - Residential Treatment Program 


756 Pou boi-c™ He avila bel omemiics soon were UDA & 


Health 


‘Total Budget '05 


207,414 


216,991 
4,107 
80,888 
302,586 


13,273,075 
757,420 
250,000 

4,280,495 


14,851 
200,769 
209,543 

425,163 


WET? 
17,804 
991,601 
1,110,522 


8,045 
300,000 
124,302 

1,050 

65,349 
159,968 
658,714 


664,000 


174,600 
3,150 
78,350 


150,002 
50,000 
200,002 


8,000 
4,000 
10,000 
22,000 


27,688 
1,227,000 
204,688 


23,400 


46,550 
414,678 
AGT,228 


20,859 
241,371 
ry Vk ie 


108,701 
238,666 
350,000 
697,367 


Commission 


External Funds Budget 


Healthy Baby/Healthy Child 


Healthy Start 


HIV Dental 


Homeless Services 


Information Systems 


Moms Project 


Mothers Hope Program 


OEH - Hazards 


OEH - Lead 


PHC Communications 


Public Health Preparedness 


Pot b irc 


Fund Name 


Healthline Van - WIC Nutrition 
Blue Cross Blue Shield Foundation 


BHSI - Healthy Baby/Healthy Child 
Healthy Baby/Child-Income 


Reducing Racial Disparities in Infant Mortality 


BHS| - Administration 
Men's Health Initiative 


Ombudsman Program 
Ombudsperson Program 


Emergency Shelter Grant 
External Food Contracts 

External Laundry Contracts 

Farm Income 

Fill-in Holding Account 

Friends Fund 

General Funds 

HOPWA 

Kitchen Expenses Holding Account 
Laundry Expenses Holding Account 
Long Island Shelter 

Long Island Shelter Farm Program 
MHSA — In reach 

MHSA -Expanded Day Services 
Project Soar 

Psychiatric Nursing Services 
RWCA - Case Management 
RWCA Long Island Shelter 

Safe Harbor 

Serving Ourselves (HUD) 

Serving Ourselves || 

SOS (Internal Subcontract) 
Transitional Support Services 
Woods Mullen Shelter 


Boston Healthy Start - MIS Evaluation 
Death Registry / Permit Fees 


Boston Healthy Start Initiative 
Moms Project - HIV/AIDS Prevention 
Mom's Project- Revenue 


Mind & Spirit 


Asbestos Removal Permits 
OEH-Body Arts Junkyard Permits 


Child Lead Poisoning Prevention Program 


Lead Poisoning Prevention 


Bioterrorism - Focus Area F Risk Communication 


Bioterrorism - Focus Area 1.0 & 4.0 


Health GommissioneP ub lave 


Health 


Total Budget '05 


122,025 

89,446 

98,797 
Siamese ooae 


1,739,891 
12,700 
KYA) 


582,002 
80,000 
662,002 


35,000 
93,000 
24,583 
7,560 
338,816 
106,205 
1,785 
92,504 
1,231,191 
182,987 
3,229,983 
33,884 
65,991 
32,823 
aaa | 
278,209 
100,714 
271,150 
265,235 
420,843 
221,210 
-1,742,863 
1,029,847 
1,072,177 
7,581,7 


193,881 
139,952 
333,833 


68,980 
100,000 
35,209 
204,239 


503,468 
192,647 

7,875 
200,522 
A 80 
63,919 
581,854 
210,187 


214,800 


Commission 


Thy 


External Funds Budget 


Research 


School Based Health 


Services for Families in Recovery 
Substance Abuse Bureau 


Substance Abuse Prev & Treat 


Tuberculosis Control 


Tobacco Control 


Youth to Health Careers/BAHEC 


758 Pausbilfite 


Fund Name 


Bioterrorism - O & 3. 


Total Budget ‘05 


ocus Area Ol, 
Bioterrorism - Focus Area G Educational Training 177,678 
Bioterrorism - Focus Area G Training Institute 752,000 
T,425,813 
Health & Vital Statistics - Income 25,300 
RTS - Elderly Reach 14,845 
40,145 
Brighton High School 42,925 
Charlestown High School 42,926 
Enhanced School Health Consulting 99,664 
Healthy Schools/Healthy Communities 449,807 
Jeremiah Burke School 53,658 
John D. O'Bryant School 15,123 
Latin Academy School 42,926 
Lewis School 93,660 
Madison High School 15,124 
SBH-Oral Health MOA 10,080 
School Health Programs-Income 52,878 
Snowden International School 93,658 
052,429 
Boston Consortium for Families in Recovery 99,124 
Staff Training & Retention (STAR) 200,000 
Acupuncture - Income 23,833 
Addiction Services (RWCA) 14,369 
BMC Access Project 29,126 
Drug Free Counseling 63,120 
Drug Free Counseling Income 118,246 
Enhanced Needle Exchange 397,000 
Methadone Maintenance 319,394 
Methadone Maintenance-Income 573,330 
TB Clinic Fee Portion 596,901 
TB Clinic-3rd Party Reimbursement 98,655 
TB Community Based Prevention 29,263 
TB Trials Consortium 301,391 
986,210 
Boston Tobacco Control 235,208 
Tobacco Control-Fines 20,370 
Tobacco Control-Ordinance Receipts 55,904 
317,482 
21st Century 80,000 
BAHEC - Miscellaneous Income 925 
BAHEC Administration 115,611 
BU SPH EH Stipends 4,668 
Cabot Foundation 15,000 
Health Education & Career Network 13,028 
Health Express Cart 4/830 
Map Medical Interpreter Training 72,632 
Model State Supported AHEC 76,680 
jen aeeonur 
Grand Total 39,168,046 
Heesailitih (Ceormamiigsis:tzoan +* fPagh bic Mhesalbth oCso mem iesis icosn 


Public Health Commission Operating Budget 


Boston Public Health Commission Board |. a 


Executive Director 
Deputy Director 
Medical Director 


| 


Communty i 
Health Ctr | 


H Grants | 


Emergency 
Preparedness 


| 


Finance 


Director of Administration 


Human 
Resources 


| 


| | 
Research Community Heaith 
Office Education Ctr. 


| 
| 
| 
| 
{ 
| 


information 
Technology 


Communications Genera} Counsel 


information 
Systems 


Property 
Management 


Substance Abuse 
Prevention & 
Treatment 


aa Family & Community Support 


AIDS Program 


Prevention! 
Education 


Environmental Heaith 
Operations 


Environmental 
Hazards 


Healthy Baby Healthy Chic 


; First LINK 


| 
{ 
{ 
| 
| 
1 
{ 
1 
{ 
i 
i 
i 
> © Shinae H 
Cormectind Fameles to Scho | 
| 
i 
| 
1 


Research Training & 
Quatity improvernent 


Asthma Pravention 


& Coniral Counseling! 


isoni ann Testing 
Lead Poisoning Planning 


Prevertior 


Ghent 
Services 


Training instifute 


Cancer Prevention & 
Control 


Methadoris Treatment 


Mayor's Health Line HIV Dertai 


Subic Heavih Van - Health Harm Reckicton 


CorriscR ort 


Breast Cancer 


Elder Health 


Substance Abuse Svs 


Cardiovascuiar bee Child and Adolescent TB Control for Women & Families 
Health | eee neath | 


Alliance for School Health i mire Familia 
Community Health 
MORS Project 


Aaxascent Wellness 


Orai Heaith 
i Chilghaad injury Prevertior: 


te Yoasth to Heatth Car se13-BAHEC] 
fobacce Coniral ; 


Mothers’ Hope 


Senaces for Famslies 
in Recovery 


Family Health Partnerships 


Men's Heaith 
Father Freriudy 


LGBT Healih 
Boston Healthy 
Start initiative 


Boston STEPS 


REVISED 1/04 


Authorizing Statutes 
e Enabling Act, Ch. 147, Acts of 1995. 


Pruubwiivesihie awit. sCLOcnanii.6.s.).0_n ese ib diac He adt.h (Commits sion 759 


Department History 


FY02 


FY03 


FY04 


IC HEALTH SERVICES 


CDC Division 
AIDS Programs 
CDC Control Program 
CDC/TB Clinical Surveillance 
Tuberculosis Control 
HIV Dental 
Total Infectious Diseases Bureau 


Community Initiatives Bureau 

Asthma Control 

Boston Tobacco Control 

Cardiovascular Health 

Cancer Prevention & Control 

Community Oral Health 

Elder Health 

LGBT 

Boston Centers for Youth & Families 

Office of Environmental Health 

Office of Environmental Health - Hazards 

Office of Environmental Health - Lead 
Total Community Initiatives Bureau 


Child, Adolescent & Family Health 
Adolescent Wellness 

Youth to Health Careers/BAHEC 
Boston Healthy Start 

Childhood Injury Prevention 
Domestic Violence Prevention 
Healthy Baby/Healthy Child 

Health Line 

School Based Health 


Total Child, Adolescent & Family Health Bureau 


Homeless Services Bureau 


Substance Abuse Services Bureau 


Substance Abuse Prevention & Treatment 


Entre Familia 
Moms Project 
Services for Families in Recovery 


Total Substance Abuse Services Bureau 


Office of Health Communication (CHEC) 
Community Health Centers 
Information Systems 
Information Technology 
PH Program Operations 
Research 

Total Public Health Service Centers 


Total Public Health Services Expenditures 


Public Health Program Revenue 


TOTAL PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES 


760 PUG by late -Hesal lstin 


Expenditures 


121,186 
2,816,379 
1,759,749 

0 

859,863 

0 
5,557,176 


369,088 
125,928 
73,305 
209,862 
279,108 
165,735 
94,914 
84,312 
279,542 
183,592 
630,650 
908,563 
3,404,600 


294,903 
1,100,139 
149,198 
46,951 
362,298 
380,943 
3,824,184 
SAT PAITET 
2,839,795 
9,525,589 


4,580,661 


84,067 
1,963,211 
79,822 
345,309 
0 
2,472,410 


443,009 
5,444,845 
879,852 
1,001,417 
1,571,760 
730,192 
10,071,075 


35,611,509 


4,260,678 


31,350,831 


Go mim is so nf 


Expenditures 


429,322 
2,577,198 
983,636 
174,450 
514,710 

0 
4,679,316 


662,698 
150,890 
225,750 
144,677 
235,314 
131,714 
95,068 
73,535 
210,457 
58,825 
587,610 
911,647 
3,488,186 


259,193 
923,378 
217,216 
425 
250,997 
318,248 
3,581,615 
416,361 
2,456,829 
8,424,261 


4,555,286 


403,031 
1,571,283 
105,717 
325,706 
0 
2,405,736 


480,494 
5,015,103 
829,526 
1,252,802 
OA On 
887,675 
9,992,756 


33,545,541 
2,742,067 


30,803,474 


ULNA 


Appropriation, 


449,148 
2,587,101 
852,845 
169,756 
560,909 

0 
4,619,758 


779,329 
98,501 
262,203 
148,434 
254,927 
60,332 
91,714 
66,687 
0 
80,551 
583,982 
779,919 
3,202,579 


192,271 
839,858 
128,013 
121,701 
234,684 
341,191 
3,566,638 
360,616 
2,343,825 
8,128,797 


4,146,059 


479,655 
1,440,925 
84,980 
297,596 
0 
2,303,156 


451,159 
4,969,356 
690,269 
983,727 
1,170,077 
844,120 
9,108,708 


31,509,058 


100,000 


31,409,058 


Hera th /Gro.memiss stisoin 


357,464 
2,559,403 
995,879 
161,856 
509,333 

0 
4,583,935 


906,710 
146,549 
155,981 
21,893 
258,190 
0 
92,283 
67,466 
0 
158,479 
601,140 
783,827 
3,192,518 


191,812 
837,230 
128,013 
121,439 
233,737 
340,427 
3,557,774 
359,790 
2,335,904 
8,106,126 


4,125,166 


298,640 
1,435,977 
83,843 
296,091 
0 
2,114,551 


448 035 
4,970,838 
688,818 
979,167 
1,141,958 
842,990 
9,071,806 


31,194,101 


400,000 


30,794,101 


143,034 
-7,900 
-51,576 
0 
-35,823 


127,381 


77,928 
17,158 
7,908 
-10,061 


-459 
-2,628 
0 

-262 
-947 
-764 
-8,864 
-826 
-7,921 
-22,672 


-20,893 


-181,015 
-4,948 
-1,137 
-1,505 

0 

-188,605 


-3,124 
1,482 
-1,451 
-4,560 
-28,119 
-1,130 
-36,902 


-314,957 


300,000 


-614,957 


ADMINISTRATION 


Administration Expenditures 
Administration Revenue 


TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 


South Block 

Long Island 

Mattapan 

Off-site 

Finland Bldg - Albany Street 

Security Administration 

Property Administration 
Total Property Expenditures 


Property Revenue 


TOTAL PROPERTY 


EMS 


Total EMS 


OTHER EXPENDITURES 


City of Boston GO Debt 
BMC Consolidation Agreement 


Total Other Expenditures 


Change in Fund Balance 


Grand Total 


ie Ate Yenc 


Health 


FY02 
Expenditures 


FY03 


Expenditures 


5,485,774 4,280,415 
1,199,280 494,311 
4,286,494 3,786,104 


FY02 
Expenditures 


FY03 


Expenditures 


3,036,223 3,313,798 
2,384,680 2,263,459 
2,053,376 453,181 
277,841 (6) 
754,463 792,648 
2,286,420 1,999,899 
427,437 493,677 
11,220,440 9,316,662 
5,126,836 5,127,459 
6,093,604 4,189,203 
FY02 FY03 
Expenditures Expenditures 
8,306,439 9,074,220 


FY04 FY05 Inc/(Dec) 
Appropriation Budget 04 vs 05 
4,099,739 4,076,822 -22,917 
350,000 350,000 0 
3,749,739 3,726,822 -22,917 


FY04 

Appropriation 
3,042,328 3,214,617 172,289 
2,025,396 2,184,742 159,346 
129,344 195,937 66,593 
6) 0 fe) 
303,130 256,433 -46,697 
1,862,853 1,861,322 -1,531 
578,327 485,398 -92,929 
7,941,377 8,198,449 257,072 
5,000,000 5,100,000 100,000 
2,941,377 3,098,449 157,072 
FY04 FY05 Inc/(Dec) 
Appropriation Budget 04 vs 05 
8,241,281 8,366,696 125,415 


FY02 FY03 FY04 
Expenditures Expenditures Appropriation Budget 

1,934,795 1,811,677 1,670,781 1,063,932 -606 849 
12,000,000 12,000,000 10,750,000 10,750,000 0 
13,934,795 13,811,677 12,420,781 11,813,932 -606,849 

-32,882 -2,232,367 (6) 6) 0 
64,005,045 63,897,045 58,762,237 57,800,000 -962,237 

Caonmambleshsei10n hte, tubelives Hera | teh) Comm mrs sion 


Ph Ae 


Personnel FTEs 


PUBLIC HEALTH PROGRAMS 


a Oue 


AIDS Program 
CDC Control Program 
CDC Division 
CDC/TB Clinical Surveillance 
HIV Dental 
Tuberculosis Control 
Total Infectious Disease Bureau 


Asthma Control 

Boston Centers for Youth & Families (OCP) 

Boston Tobacco Control 

Cancer Prevention & Control 

Cardiovascular Health 

Community Initiatives Bureau 

Community Oral Health 

Elder Health 

LGBT 

Office of Environmental Health-Admin 

Office of Environmental Health-Hazards 

Office of Environmental Health-Lead 
Total Community Initiatives Bureau 


Adolescent Wellness 

Boston Healthy Start 

Child, Adolescent, & Family Health 
Childhood Injury Prevention 
Domestic Violence Prevention 
Healthline 

Healthy Baby/Healthy Child 

School Based Health 

Youth to Health Careers/BAHEC 
School Health Private & Parochial 


Total Child, Adolescent, & Family Health Bureau 


Homeless Services Bureau 


Entre Familia 
MOM's Project 
Mother's Hope 
Services for Families in Recovery 
Substance Abuse Prevention & Treatment 
Substance Abuse Services Bureau 

Total Substance Abuse Services Bureau 


Office of Health Communication (CHEC) 
Community Health Centers 
Information Systems 
Information Technology 
PH Program Operations 
Research 
Public Health Preparedness 
Total Public Health Service Centers 


TOTAL PUBLIC HEALTH PROGRAMS 


POOca I Comnpese Leen 


(oO. Mn tS7Sis 0 0) 


FY04 FY04 FY04 
Internal External Total 
11.58 16.08 27.66 
6.70 8.20 14.90 
4.50 5.00 9.50 
4.10 0.00 4.10 
0.00 3.34 3.34 
6.90 7.80 14.70 
33.78 40.42 74.20 
1.00 2.74 3.74 
0.00 0.00 0.00 
3.50 2.50 6.00 
3.60 5:50 9.10 
1.00 0.00 1.00 
9.00 0.00 9.00 
0.50 0.07 57 
1.00 1.00 2.00 
1.00 0.00 1.00 
Agi2 0.00 Netz 
Gro 3:25 10.00 
9.20 11.05 20.25 
37.67 26.11 63.78 
12.40 2.00 14.40 
2.40 9.10 11.50 
2.00 0.00 2.00 
4.00 0.00 4.00 
5.80 6.70 12.50 
6.92 dal) 8.22 
51.55 2.80 54.35 
29.13 9.50 38.63 
1.85 5.15 7.00 
0.00 0.00 0.00 
116.05 36.55 152.60 
57.06 118.94 176.00 
0.05 y fay do 15.80 
4.05 4.63 8.68 
0.00 4.31 4.31 
0.00 a0 3.10 
20.79 2a 4 44.33 
3.00 0.00 3.00 
27.89 §1.33 79.22 
4.72 2.08 6.80 
1.00 0.00 1.00 
10.23 3.00 13.23 
11-50 0.00 11.50 
5.86 0.00 5.86 
ily hae Sst AltA LATE 
0.00 9.00 9.00 
44.53 14.63 59.16 
316.98 287.98 604.96 
oe iD atiice 1H ena al fob 


FY05 
Internal 


11.58 
8.86 
3.30 
2.75 
0.00 
5.81 

32.30 


1.60 
0.00 
1.50 
3.60 
0.00 
10.86 
0.00 
1.00 
1.00 
2.00 
6.75 
9.20 
37.51 


12.40 
2:40 
2.00 
3.88 
5.80 
6.88 

52.01 

32.85 
1.85 
0.00 

119.77 


50.94 


0.09 
3.81 
0.00 
0.00 
20.39 
3.08 
27.36 


4.80 
1.00 
10.23 
11.50 
5.86 
10.61 
0.00 
44.00 


311.88 


FY05 
External 


16.02 
7.95 
S20 
0.00 
3.34 
7.60 

40.18 


2.55 
0.00 
4.50 
5.75 
0.00 
8.50 
0.00 
1.00 
0.00 
0.00 
3.20 
10.80 
36.35 


3.33 
5.73 
0.90 
0.00 
5.70 
1.22 
5.20 
Wiee 
5.15 
0.00 
39.45 


125.76 


10.47 
3.01 
3.32 
0.10 

2153 
1.41 

39.82 


2.00 
0.00 
4.00 
0.00 
0.00 
0.59 
9.00 
15.59 


297.15 


Co Mn mis sion 


FY05 
Total 


27.60 
16.81 
8:57 
2.43 
3.34 
13.41 
72.48 


4.15 
0.00 
6.00 
9.35 
0.00 
19.36 
0.00 
2.00 
1.00 
2.00 
10.00 
20.00 
73.86 


15.73 
7.83 
2.90 
3.88 

11.50 
8.10 

57.21 

45.07 
7.00 
0.00 

159.22 


176.70 


10.56 
6.82 
3.32 
0.10 

41.92 
4.48 

67.18 


6.80 
1.00 
14.23 
11.50 
5.86 
11.20 
9.00 
59.59 


609.03 


FY04 FY04 FY04 FY05 FY05 FY05 
EMS Internal External Total Internal External Total 
336.48 0.00 336.48 336.48 0.00 336.48 


FY04 FY04 FY04 FY05 FYO5 FYO5 
ADMINISTRATION Internal External Total Internal External Total 
37.95 4.00 41.95 37.95 4.00 41.95 


FY04 FY04 FY04 FY05 FY05 FY05 


PROPERTY Internal External Total Internal External Total 
South Block 20.30 0.00 20.30 20.10 0.00 20.10 

Long Island 10.00 0.00 10.00 10.00 0.00 10.00 

Mattapan 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 

Off-Site 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 

Finland Bldg - Albany Street 2.00 0.00 2.00 2.00 0.00 2.00 

Property Management Administration 6.00 0.00 6.00 6.00 0.00 6.00 

Security Administration 31.00 0.00 31.00 30.00 0.00 30.00 

TOTAL PROPERTY 69.30 0.00 69.30 68.10 0.00 68.10 

TOTAL FTE's 760.71 291.98 1052.69 754.41 301.15 1055.56 


Paul Diimcwnteerablien (GaGm miss hon eP ubihig He ahthy Goim mis sion oe 


Program 1. Public Health Services 


John Auerbach, Executive Director 


Program Objectives 
e To support community health education, 


Program Description 

The Boston Public Health Commission promotes 
the health of the people of Boston by protecting and prevention activities, and promote increased 
fostering the three core functions of public health: access to health services. Mobilize community 
assessment, policy development and assurance. It based efforts to reduce the burden of diabetes 
carries out these functions through a wide variety asthma and obesity among residents who are 
of activities including health promotion and disease disproportionately impacted by these health 
prevention initiatives (such as street outreach and conditions. 

community education) ; provision of critical health e To coordinate preparedness work of public 
services for vulnerable, under-served and at-risk health with healthcare and public safety partners 
populations (such as school-based primary care in Boston to prevent, prepare for, respond to and 
clinics, homeless shelters, and substance abuse recover from terrorist incidents and other publi 
treatment) ; emergency preparedness (such as the health emergencies. 

Office of Public Health Preparedness, Emergency e To prevent disease, address emerging health care 
Medical Services, Communicable Disease Division, crises, and increase access to critical health 
and the Office of Environmental Health) ; services. 

monitoring and reporting on the health status of e To eliminate racial and ethnic health disparities 
the City’s residents (such as health update reports through community partnerships and programs 
for each neighborhood); and development of public aimed at reducing breast and cervical cance! 
policy approaches that maximize positive health among women of African descent, reducing 
outcomes (such as tobacco control and cardiovascular disease and diabetes, increasing 


environmental health regulations). immunization rates among African-American 


elders, and reducing infant mortality 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected '04 
Pct. of women receiving mammograms 90% 90% 86% 86% 
Compliance rate for ere access regulation 96% 96% 89% 90% 
among approximately 1,200 tobacco retailers 
Uninsured children and families enrolled in 960 299 600 500 
health insurance by BPHC 
Bae of immunization for children under 2 years 80% 82% 83% 82% 
0 
TB cases 6/7 63 60 60 
New AIDS cases 146 170 185 195 
Children under age 5 with lead poisoning 941 1,048 1,058 1,034 
Teen birth rate 35.3 per 1,000 32 per 1,000 35.3 per 1,000 35 per 1,000 


764 


Pia batc 


Hie-a kt h® Cro mimi ss tion Ye * Pt bil te 


Health 


Commission 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 Budget '05 


Ambulance Transports 62,608 64,053 64,000 63,800 
Healthy Baby/Healthy Child Encounters 20,022 30,877 34,500 33,900 
Homeless bed days provided 216,946 210,201 271,000 243,900 
Children screened for lead poisoning 21,959 22,288 22,999 23,000 
Needles Exchanged 308,619 327,416 380,000 400,000 
Student encounters (clinical and health 19,869 19,600 15,000 14,600 
education) in Boston Public Schools 

Clients served through the Public Health Van B,222 3,487 3,545 3,600 
Women receiving mammograms on the iaou 2,900 2,500 2,500 
Mammography van 

Transportation coupon books to cancer treatment 9,000 4,075 4,625 4,625 
services 

Substance abuse treatment out-patient visits SRE: 7,947 6,312 4,734 
provided 


Peale eee raslet ince) mom isis 1.0 «Pup lise Hresall tan Gow) miss t.o-n Tons 


External Funds Projects 


766 


Grants Management & Development 


AFL Abstinence Education 


AW Health Crew - Kellogg 


Prevention of Prescription Drug Abuse 


RWCA HIV Emergency Relief 


RWCA Admin 


RWCA Quality Management 


Asthma Health Program 


Addressing Asthma in Boston 


HUD Healthy Homes 


Pap lsc 


Health 


Funded by the Boston Medical Center for costs associated with grant 
solicitation and development. 


Funded from the Federal Office of Adolescent Pregnancy Programs, designed for 
10-14 year olds, stressing abstinence and positive communication between 
parents and children. 


Funded from Kellogg. To provide training to young men of color to become. 
certified community workers with a goal of applying a holistic frame work for 
men’s health. 


Funding from Purdue Pharma. Information and training for parents, students, 
teachers and the community about prescription drug abuse. 


Federal Ryan White funding intended to help communities increase the 
availability of primary health care and support services, increase access for 
under-served populations and improve the quality of life of those affected by the 
HIV/AIDS epidemic. Contracts support approximately 71 community agencies 
and 146 programs in the 10 county region of Massachusetts and southern New 
Hampshire. 


Funding from the Ryan White CARE Act to administer and manage the grant 
and grantees. 


Federal Ryan White funding to assess the extent that services funded under 
Ryan White meet federal guidelines and improve access to and quality of HIV 
health services. 


Funding from Children’s Hospital. Provide summer camp activities for children 
with asthma. 


Funding from GlaxoSmithKline. Implementation of a citywide surveillance 
system for children with asthma. 


In partnership with DND and a coalition of community organizations this 
project will reduce asthma exacerbation, lead poisoning and home injuries 
through home assessment and remediation activities. 


Commission © Public Health Commission 


Cancer Transportation 


Prevention Research Center 


REACH Boston 2010 


Active Surveillance Pertussis 


Bio-terrorism Prep and Response 


CDC - MWRA 


CDC - Income 


CDC - Suffolk County Jail HIV 


1-3 Immunization 


Bio-terrorism - Focus Area B CDC 


Community Health Education Center 


CHEC — Elder Reach 


Improving Systems of Care 
for Pregnant Women 


Pour Deliscwe me salliet ih 


Underwritten by area hospitals and the taxi industry, this program offers free 
transportation for cancer patients undergoing treatment in local health care 
facilities. 


Funding from Boston University. Outreach program in health education in the 
Boston Housing Authority locations. 


Funded by the federal CDC, the BPHC is working with a coalition to understand 
and address the increasing disparities in breast and cervical cancer screening, 
incidence and mortality among African American women in the City of Boston. 


Funding from BMC. To enhance the BIIS registry participation in the 
surveillance area. 


Funded by DPH. Upgrade and expand volume-based Health Incidence 
Surveillance System in emergency rooms. Development of a web-based disease 
reporting system, and follow-up data collection system. 


With funding from the MWRA, the CDC performs waterborne illness 
surveillance. 


Funding from miscellaneous sources for student and staff training. 


Provides HIV program services (counseling and testing) at the Suffolk County 
House of Correction. 


Provides CHCs with support to maintain data for the COB immunization 
registry. 


Funded by the MDPH to form a surveillance task force to develop better 
understanding and approaches to dealing with bio-terrorism in Boston. 


Funding from MDPH to provide comprehensive training and facilitate 
coordination of services for outreach educators throughout the Northeast 
region. 


Funding from Federal government (CDC) for the training of African American 
elderly citizens in the Boston Community on health issues. Major concentration 
in Diabetes & Cardiovascular Health. 


Funding from Federal government (HRSA). Improving Systems of Care for 
Pregnant Women ages 18 thru 45 by using screening tools for domestic violence, 
substance use and depression. 


COOMMEMiss 6S lO nlesr Ue Dali cel H exduibt he Go mem? Sis. oN 


7h eV) 


Mental Health-Children’s Hospital 


CIPP - Bicycle Helmets 


CIPP - Car Seats 


CIPP - Safe Kids 


Cardiovascular Health 


Boston STEPS 


New England AIDS Education 
and Training 


Domestic Violence 
Judicial Oversight Demo 


Domestic Violence Prevention — 
Early Intervention 


Development of Multi 
Lingual Education Materials 


REACH Boston Elders 2010 


Pubite Health 


Funding from Children’s Hospital to help support the Boston Coalition for child 
& adolescent mental health. 


Funded by helmet sales at BMC gift shop and sales to various community 
organizations. Window guards funded by Boston Building Material Co-op. 


Funded by co-pays from our Health Centers for car seats distributed under 
Buckle Up Boston. 


Funded by National Safe Kids Campaign and various donations received in 
support of various SafeKids programs. 


Funding from Partners Healthcare to provide health education and prevention 
of cardiovascular disease in African American women. 


Funding from Federal government. To reduce the burden of diabetes, asthma 
and obesity for residents in seven Boston neighborhoods using a consistent 
overall health promotion message. 


Funded by UMASS Worcester, this contract provides training opportunities and 
information for dentists, dental hygienists, dental assistants and other related 
personnel targeting community health center dental programs in Boston and 
throughout Massachusetts. 


To provide outreach, education, and civil restraining order briefings to non- 
criminally involved defendants referred by the JOD and community based 
agencies. 


Funded by the CDC, the grant will create collaboration between two BPHC 
programs, Domestic Violence Program and Father Friendly, to develop and use 
a culturally competent violence prevention curriculum with men who have 
identified problems with anger. In addition, the Project will provide support 
groups to Latina and African American mothers whose children are served by 
the Child Witness to Violence Program. 


Funded from Merck. The development of multi-lingual educational materials for 
seniors on the safe use of prescription drugs. Additional funding of the 
development of software for identification and triage of patients at 
Neighborhood Health Centers for various assistance programs for prescription 
pharmaceuticals. 


Funded by the Administration on Aging, the purpose of this grant is to build 
community partnerships to improve the health of African American elders and 
to reduce disparities in the key areas of: cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and 
adult immunization. 


Commission * Piublie Health Commission 


Entre Familia — 
Pregnant & Postpartum Women 


Entre Familia— 
Enhance Job Training 


Entre Familia — 
Residential Treatment Program 


Healthline (DMA) 


Healthline Van — WIC Nutrition 


Healthline (BCBSF) 


BHSI — Healthy Baby/Healthy Child 


Healthy Baby/Child Income 


Reducing Racial Disparities 
in Infant Mortality 


BHSI 


Men’s Health Initiative 


Poh tic) ehe 8) th 


Funded from SAMHSA/CSAT, serves Latina pregnant and postpartum women 
and their children at comprehensive gender and culture specific, family-focused 
12-month residential substance abuse treatment program. 


Funded from SAMSHA/CSAT, Entre Familia’s intensive case management will 
increase successful transition from welfare-to-work, increase GED attainment 
and English and Spanish literacy skills, and improve long term recovery from 
addiction for Latina women and children. / 


Funded from DPH to provide residential substance abuse treatment for women 
and children. This also provides day care and treatment for children whose 
parents are enrolled in Entre Familia. 


Funding from Division of Medical Assistance to support the Massachusetts 
Project for Health Care Access. 


Funding is received from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health 
Woman, Infants and Children (WIC) program to support a part-time 
Nutritionist who is responsible for WIC outreach, screening and referral of 
eligible clients to WIC. Primarily assigned to the PH Van. 


Funding From Blue Cross Blue Shield Foundation Connecting Consumers to 
Care. 


Funding is received from the Boston Healthy Start Initiative (BSHI). The 
program addresses three primary issues for pregnant and parenting women: 1) 
irregular or fragmented pre-natal/post-partum care; 2) inadequate linkage to 
economic and/or service supports; and 3) social isolation during and following 
pregnancy for up to two years after birth. 


This is an income account from small donations and monthly billing to Brigham 
and Woman’s Hospital to support nursing services. 


Funding from March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation. Pre-pregnancy and 
prenatal care to reduce the racial disparity in infant mortality through an 
integrated program of outreach, case management in Boston. 


Federally funded program that awards grants to community based organizations 
designed to reduce infant mortality in Boston. 


Funded from Kellogg. Aims to improve the health of men of color through case 
management by connecting them with much needed health and social services. 


Cro mamaes sao nce ie abuse. aHisesa lettin (Goo mm ies saloon 


7169 


Te Tak 


Dental Ombudsman 


Dental Ombudsperson 


Emergency Shelter Grant 


External Food Contracts 


External Laundry Contracts 


Farm Income 


Fill-in Holding Account 


Friends Fund 


General Funds 


Housing Opportunities for 
People with AIDS 


Kitchen Expenses Holding Account 


Laundry Expenses Holding Account 


Prurbvlase? Hetatl thh 


Commission e 


Funded through Ryan White Title I, assists clients with access to dental care 
and reimburses dental expenses for HIV positive clients who don't have dental 
insurance. Also provides advocacy and education on HIV/AIDS and dental care 
to clients and providers. Service area is 7 counties in Massachusetts and 3 
counties in southern New Hampshire. 142 dentists enrolled in program to 
provide services. 


Funded through MDPH -- see description above. Service area covering western 
counties and Cape and Islands of Massachusetts. 


Funding from the City of Boston Emergency Shelter Commission for repairs and 
maintenance to the shelter buildings. 


Revenue derived from provision of meals and bulk goods to outside agencies 
such as Hello House, Elizabeth Stone House. 


Revenue derived from provision of laundry services to outside agencies such as 
Volunteers of America. 


Revenue derived from sales of produce grown on the farm. Sales occur at the 
Quincy farmer's market, at the LI Shelter and at 1010 Mass. Ave. 


Captures all fill-in costs. Expenses are allocated to grants based on specific 
use. 


Funding Source is Friends of Boston's Homeless. Funds used for case 
management guest outreach activities to help homeless individuals lead 
independent lives. 


Account to hold donations, small grants, and miscellaneous cash collected from 
the programs. 


Funded by federal grant from HUD/McKinney Housing Opportunities for People 
with AIDS. Part of Safe Harbor Program, serving people who are homeless, who 
have AIDS and substance abuse problems. Funds are used to provide case 
management (primarily devoted to obtaining permanent housing) for those 
seeking to end their addiction. 


Account to capture the kitchen expenses that are then allocated out to grants 
based on the meals consumed by each program or outside contractor. 


Account to capture the laundry expenses that are then allocated out to grants 
based on the laundry utilized by each program or outside contractor. 


Poumbl itee Petal th? C-otnr mi ‘sietitorn 


Long Island Shelter 


Long Island Shelter Farm 


MHSA -— Inreach 


MHSA Expanded Day 


Project Soar 


Psychiatric Nursing Services 


RWCA Case Management 


RWCA Long Island Shelter 


Safe Harbor 


Serving Ourselves HUD 


Serving Ourselves II 


SOS (Internal Subcontract) 


PeuPpaliecess mer aniet 


Funding from DTA, the 395-bed emergency shelter located on Long Island. Also 
provides support to other programs including SOS, SOAR, and Safe Harbor. 


Grant from Emergency Shelter Commission to operate a farm to provide fresh 
produce for meals and serve as job training site for basic job skills and farming 
experience. 


Federal funding through the Mass Housing & Shelter Alliance providing case 


management to help people in emergency shelters get into transitional services. 


Federal funding through the Mass Housing & Shelter Alliance providing 
interventions during the day to get the homeless connected to transitional 
programs. 


Stability Opportunity Ability and Recovery — 90 bed transitional program at 
Long Island funded by HUD and matched with funding from the 
Commonwealth's DTA as well as the City of Boston. 


DMH funding of four psychiatric nurses at Long Island and Woods Mullen 
emergency shelters. 


RWCA funds providing case management services to clients of the Safe Harbor 
program that serves those who are homeless with HIV and substance abuse 
issues. 


RWCA funds providing housing services to clients of the Safe Harbor program 
that serves those who are homeless with HIV and substance abuse issues. Focus 
is to help individuals move from the program into permanent housing. 


HUD-SHP funding for Safe Harbor. Primary funding source for the program 
providing nursing, counseling, floor staffing and management. 


HUD funded job training program with multiple employment tracks, including 
farming, administrative work, clothing distribution, culinary arts, laundry 
operation, and maintenance. 


HUD funded with additional educational staffing for those seeking GED. 


Line that backs out Kitchen, Laundry and Fill-in holding accounts to avoid 
double counting the expenses. 


Commisstomerubhie Health Commis sion 


Td el: 


"he Rees 


Transitional Support Services 


Woods Mullen Shelter 


Boston Healthy Start — MIS Evaluation 


Death Registry/Permit Fees 


Boston Healthy Start — MOM's 


MOM's Project - HIV/AIDS Prevention 


MOM's Project - Revenue 


Mind & Spirit 


Asbestos Removal Permits 


OEH- Body Arts & Junkyard Permits 


Child Lead Poisoning Prevention 


Lead Poisoning Prevention 


With funding from the MDPH, 31 beds within the Transitions in Mattapan. 


Funding from DTA, the 180-bed emergency shelter located adjacent to BMC. It 
also serves as the screening site for people coming out to Long Island. 


Funded from Healthy Start provides evaluation services for the Boston Healthy 
Start Program throughout the City of Boston. 


Funded through the burial permit fees. Fees are paid by funeral homes 
throughout the state, to assume a final disposition of someone who has died 
within the confines of the City of Boston. 


Funded from Healthy Start provides case management to pregnant and post 
partum women who are substance abusers. 


Funded from MDPH to provide HIV/AIDS education and prevention for women 
enrolled in the MOM’s Project and Entre Familia. 


Reimbursement from various health insurance providers to provide group 
counseling and individual therapy for women enrolled in MOM’s and Entre 
Familia. 


With funding from federal SAMHSA/CSAT, offering specialized interventions in 
the treatment of women in substance abuse recovery focusing on stress 
reduction and spiritual development. 


Income generated from permit fee paid by independent asbestos contractors 
who do asbestos abatement work in the City of Boston. 


Funding from sale of permits. 


Funded by MDPH supports about one-third of the staff to respond when 
children are screened and the screening shows elevated levels. Staff then does 
education, medical follow-up, and environmental follow-up to insure improved 
health status and abatement of the problem. 


Funded by MDPH for outreach education in Boston's neighborhoods with 
emphasis on neighborhoods of greatest need. Information is provided through 
CHC’s, medical providers, community groups, schools, and in response to ‘ 
individual requests. 


Pubite Health Commtiesion © Public Health Commis <cirun 


Bio-terrorism - 
Focus Area F Risk Communication 


Bio-terrorism - Focus Area 1.0 & 4.0 


Bio-terrorism - Focus Area A 2.0 & 3.0 


Bio-terrorism - Focus Area G 
Educational Training 


Bio-terrorism - 
Focus Area G Training Institute 


Health & Vital Statistics — Income 


RTS — Elderly Reach 


Brighton School Based Health 


Charlestown High School 


Enhanced School Health Services 


Healthy Schools/Healthy 
Communities School 


Jeremiah Burke School 


Funded by DPH. Develop culturally competent risk communication plans and 
materials to inform and educate residents about emergency preparedness, 
before during and after a public health emergency. 


Funded by DPH. Planning and preparedness activities related to the 
management of the National Pharmaceutical Stockpile for Boston and the 
Eastern region of MA. EMS will begin a needs assessment process to develop 
plans to receive, store, stage, distribute and recover NPS materials in a large 
scale emergency. 


Funded by DPH. Establish and equip the BPHC Office of Public Health 
Preparedness to develop appropriate plans to prepare for, respond to and 
recover from act of bioterrorism and other public health emergencies. 


Funded by DPH. To assist community health centers to formalize emergency 
operating plans, and begin emergency preparedness education efforts for their 
Staffs, patients and neighborhood residents. 


Funded by DPH. Create an emergency preparedness training institute that will 
provide free, competency based training on bioterrorism, weapons of mass 
destruction, disaster and large-scale emergency response to key public health 
professionals, emergency response and hospital staffs. 


Funding from Partners Health Care System, which funds us to provide a report 
on emergency room data from the area hospitals. 


Funding from Federal government. Collection and evaluation of program data 
for elder health care. 


Funding from MDPH to support medical services to students at school. 


Funding from MDPH to support medical services to students at school. 


With funding from MDPH, subcontracted through the Boston Public Schools, 
the BPHC provides public health nursing services to parochial and charter 
schools with emphasis on health screening. 


Funding from Federal government (HRSA). To support medical services at 2 
centers: Josiah Quincy and Boston Leadership Academy. 


Funding from MDPH to support medical services to students at school. 


Puplucmhiealth Gonmissionerubliie Health Commission 


7173 


John D. Obryant School 


Latin Academy School 


Lewis School 


Madison High School 


SBH-Oral Health MOA 


School Health Programs - Income 


Snowden International School 


Boston Consortium for 
Families in Recovery 


Staff Training & Retention (STAR) 


Acupuncture - Income 


Addiction Services RWCA 


BMC Access Project 


Drug Free - Income 


Drug Free Counseling 


DeiA BUD Came eras int. o 


Funding from MDPH to support medical services to students at school. 


Funding from MDPH to support medical services to students at school. 


Funding from MDPH to support medical services to students at school. 


Funding from MDPH to support medical services to students at school. 


Funding from Boston University Dental School to support dental services to 
students. 


Funding from Tufts Health Plan and Child Health Foundation. 


Funding from MDPH to support medical services to students at school. 


Funding from CSAT/SAMHSA to develop a coordination and integration of 
services for women with co-occurring substance abuse and mental health 
issues. 


Funding from Federal government. To improve client access to and retention at 
various substance abuse treatment programs. 


Revenue from third-party payers (primarily Mass Health) for acupuncture 
outpatient detoxification services. 


Funding from the Ryan White CARE Act to provide substance abuse and case 
management services for clients with HIV/AIDS. 


Funding from BMC to residential program for homeless dual diagnosed clients. 


Revenue from third-party payers (primarily Mass Health) for drug free 
counseling services. 


Funding from MDPH for individual and group counseling, and assessment, case 
management and central intake (no medication provided) for clients who are 
uninsured. 


Commission = Public Health Commission 


Enhanced Needle Exchange 


Methadone Maintenance 


Methadone Income 


TB Clinic Fee Portion 


TB Clinic 3rd Party 


TB Community Based Prevention 


TB Trials Consortium 


Boston Tobacco Control 


Tobacco Control - Fines 


Tobacco Control Ordinance Receipts 


21st Century 


BAHEC - Miscellaneous Income 


BAHEC Administration 


Pa acon Bee 1th 


With funding from MDPH funding for the Needle Exchange services, outreach 
workers who go to areas of high IDU use to make client contact and enroll 
clients in services and make referrals to appropriate treatment facilities if 
needed. 


Funding through the Massachusetts Department of Public Health (MDPH) and 
reimbursed by unit of service for individual and group counseling and daily 
medication dispensing (methadone) for clients who are uninsured. 


Revenue from third-party payers (primarily Mass Health) for methadone 
detoxification services. 


Funding from MDPH to fund the TB clinic operation. Reimbursements for 
physicians, nursing care, and visit, as well x-rays and medication for the 
uninsured. 


Funding from billing various third party insurers excluding DPH. TB clinical 
services rendered. 


Funding from MDPH for a community-based TB prevention program to reach 
underserved populations. 


Funding from federal CDC to contribute to the efforts of CDC in the design, 
implementation and analysis of data from clinically-based studies in patients 
with latent and active TB. 


MDPH funded program to provide compliance, enforcement and education of 
local laws, ordinances and regulations. 


Revenue generated from fines for the sale of tobacco to minors. 


Revenue generated from permits for tobacco retailers. This income is used to 
support program supplies. 


Funded from Boston Centers for Youth & Families. Funds after school and 
summer programs and activities for 75 students from 5 high schools. 


Funded by registration fees of MIT and sale of video series. 


Funding from Statewide AHEC through U Mass/Medical Center to support a 
portion of the Program Director's salary and infrastructure costs. 


Cooumemins SiioneerPeurbeliec. Hera lth C.o1m mi'sis io. n 


iio 


rem dal 


BU SPH EH Stipends 


Cabot Foundation 


Health Education & Career Network 


Health Express Cart 


MAP/Medical Interpreter Training 
(BAHEC) 


Model State Supported AHEC 


Pru bulliec: | Herta iton 


Funded from BU School of Public Health/Environmental Health Department. 
Stipend for EH Internships, speakers and instructors for the academic and 
summer program. 


Funding from Cabot Foundation. Summer program for student internships. 


Funded by Boston Public Schools. Personnel for after school and summer high 
school program. 


Funded by Harvard Pilgrim Health. Innovative street level outreach project to 
reduce the spread of HIV and STD among Boston Adolescents. 


Funded by contract from UMASS Medical School to provide advanced skill 
programs for bilingual staff working with Mass Health members at hospitals, 
CHC’s and other health care facilities. 


Subcontracted to Boston University AHEC for preceptor training for medical 
students and provision of health education and health careers education with 
high school students. 


GForm'm ifs*s'i7o'n “© "Plu"b ike “Hie¥a lt h Commission 


Overview 
Significant capital investment will be made to 
facilitate service delivery and to support the 


mission of the Public Health Commission: to better 


administer and enhance public health services 
provided by the City. 


Public Health Commission Capital Budget 


FY05 Major Initiatives 

e Anew fire alarm panel will be installed at the 
South Block Campus. 

e Exterior renovations, including masonry 
repointing, window replacement and roof repairs 
will begin on Long Island's Administration 


Building, Wards A, B, C and D and the Nichols 
building. 

e Repair of the concrete parking garage structure 
at the South Block Complex. 

e Design will begin to install local boilers in several 
Long Island buildings that will lead to the 
elimination of an outdated central steam heating 
system. 

e Necessary critical repairs at South Block, Albany 
Street, and Long Island will be completed as 
needed under the critical repairs budget. 


Capital Budget Expenditures Total Actual '02 Total Actual '03 Estimated '04 Total Projected ‘05 


Total Department 7,292,353 619,791 2,956,000 6,517,041 


Pye DilibeamtHresaelt hmaGeo mem ls sel ounve e a Dic) Hele a lth) «Goo mem ss. on Dahek 


Public Health Commission Project Profiles 


CRITICAL FACILITY REPAIRS FY04 


Project Mission 


Critical repair for PHC facilities located at the South Block, Albany Street, and Long Island Campuses. 
Managing Department, Public Health Commission Status, Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 900,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 500,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


Non Capital 


FYO5 Future Fund Total 

0 0 0 500,000 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 500,000 

FYO4 FYO5 FYQ6-09 Total 
500,000 0 0 500,000 
0 0 0 0 
500,000 0 0 500,000 


CRITICAL FACILITY REPAIRS FY05 


Project Mission 


Critical repair for PHC facilities located at the South Block, Albany Street and Long Island campuses. 


Managing Department, Public Health Commission Status, New Project 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


778 Publee HeatbeksCoammi sisi aon, = Pu bhic 


Non Capital 


Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
0 250,000 0 0 250,00 
0 0 0 0 ( 
0 250,000 0 0 250,000 
Thru 
6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
0 0 250,000 0 250,000 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 250,000 0 250,000 
Health Commission 


Public Health Commission Project Profiles 


LONG ISLAND ADMIN BUILDING/S.0.A.R. PROGRAM 


Project Mission 

Replacement of approximately 90 windows in the area that houses the S.0.A.R. Program. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 

Location, Long Island 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 419,830 0 0 0 419,830 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 419,830 0 0 0 419,830 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 31,736 90,000 191,731 106,363 419,830 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 31,736 90,000 191,731 106,363 419,830 


: LONG ISLAND ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ROOF 


Project Mission 

Structural repair and limited slate repair. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 
Location, Long Island 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYOS Future Fund Total 
City Capital 333,000 0 0 0 333,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 333,000 0 0 0 333,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 10,093 78,000 202,000 42,907 333,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 10,093 78,000 202,000 42,907 333,000 


PoUppDalicmelseraribtihmeG Oomamisses iO inser) Dil ic ei ecanlst shee Guo umm Ss! si1.0 0 ype7 hee) 


Public Health Commission Project Profiles 


LONG ISLAND BOILER REPLACEMENT 


Project Mission 

Design and install local boilers in several Long Island buildings. Decommission outdated and inefficient central 
steam heating system. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 

Location, Long Island 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 2,685,000 0 0 0 2,685,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 Pos. |. 
Total 2,685,000 0 0 0 2,685,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 100,000 1,000,000 1,585,000 2,685,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 100,000 1,000,000 1,585,000 2,685,000 


LONG ISLAND FACILITY IMPROVEMENTS 


PP uabaleiic 


Project Mission 

Perform lintel repairs and repointing of Wards A and B. Repoint Administration Building 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 

Location, Long Island 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 467,000 0 0 0 467,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 467,000 0 0 0 467,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 lotal 
City Capital 15,327 108,000 343,673 0 467,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
en a 
Total 15,327 108,000 343,673 0 467,000 


Hieza lit hy Goo:mamelisisaitoing « Pi ubbliiic  Hieranlitih Commission 


Public Health Commission Project Profiles 


LONG ISLAND FIRE ALARM AND SPRINKLERS 
Project Mission 


Upgrade fire alarm and sprinkler systems on Long Island. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 


Location, Long Island 


Authorizations 


Source Existing FYO5 
City Capital 3,000,000 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 
Total 3,000,000 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 
City Capital 38,989 1,400,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 
Total 38,989 1,400,000 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
900,000 
0 
500,000 


Non Capital 
Fund Total 
Q 3,000,000 
0 0 
0 3,000,000 
FY06-09 Total 
1,061,011 3,000,000 
0 0 
1,061,011 3,000,000 


LONG ISLAND WINDOW REPLACEMENT 


Project Mission 
Replace all windows in Wards A; B, C and D. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 


Location, Long Island 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


PUpDeiecweH era letsh (Co) momit sos. l.o-m eR? ub: ll tic 


Existing 
1,335,000 
0 
1,335,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
34,949 
0 
34,949 


Health 


FYO4 
200,000 
0 
200,000 


Commission 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
941,000 
0 
941,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
159,051 

0 
159,051 


Total 
1,335,000 
0 
1,335,000 


Total 
1,335,000 
0 
1,335,000 


Public Health Commission Project Profiles 


MCGILLVARY BASEMENT SETTLEMENT 


NEW AMBULANCE GARAGES 


Pu Delete 


Project Mission 


Modifications needed to protect utilities and rebuild walls. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 


Location, Long Island 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Project Mission 


Non Capital 


Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
96,000 0 0 0 96, 001 
0 0 0 0 0 
96,000 0 0 0 96,000 
Thru 

6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
0 0 15,000 81,000 96,000 

0 0 0 0 0 

0 0 15,000 81,000 96,000 


Design of three 14,000 sq. ft. heated garages to house five ambulances and one supervisory, special operations o1 


other department vehicle. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Heattnstommrssrond.©« PP wb lire 


Existing 
712,000 

0 
712,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
102,945 

0 
102,945 


Health 


Non Capital 


FYO5 Future Fund 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 
0 0 609,055 
0 0 0 
0 0 609,055 


Commission 


Total 
712,000 
0) 
712,000 


Public Health Commission Project Profiles 


NICHOLS BUILDING, WARDS C &D 


Project Mission 

Masonry and lintel repair and repointing, window repairs, and interior finishes. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 
Location, Long Island 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 107,800 0 0 0 107,800 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 107,800 0 0 0 107,800 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 8,151 30,000 62,800 6,849 107,800 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 8,151 30,000 62,800 6,849 107,800 


POWER PLANT 


Project Mission 

Remove three pairs of large dors and block with insulated porcelain and enamel panels. Remove and replace 
windows and add rock guards. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Mattapan 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 114,870 0 0 0 114,870 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 114,870 0 0 0 114,870 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 114,870 114,870 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 114,870 114,870 


PlURDEACmmreck aliet hee GOL mem sass onnie.Purb)ktc. Hie a iti G om mst sis 1 Oln P83 


Public Health Commission Project Profiles 


SOUTH BLOCK BUILDINGS 1 AND 4 


Project Mission 
Install new fire alarm panel and related devices. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Non Capital 
Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
2,825,000 0 0 0 2,825,000 
0 0 0 0 9 
2,825,000 0 0 0 2,825,000 
Thru 

6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
0 100,000 1,670,625 1,054,375 2,825,000 

0 0 0 0 0 

0 100,000 1,670,625 1,054,375 2,825,000 


SOUTH BLOCK COMPLEX 


Project Mission 


Repair the concrete parking garage structure on the three levels below the plaza. Improvements include patching 
floors and ramps, rebuilding corbels, beams and expansion joints. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


784 Pubilite. Hrevalth Commis ston © Plnblit 


Existing 
1,400,000 
0 
1,400,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 
52,188 
0 
52,788 


Health 


FY05 
0 
0 
0 


FYO4 
350,000 
0 
350,000 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
hed pa 
0 
997,212 


Commission 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY06-09 
0 


0 
0 


lotal 
1,400,000 
¢ 


1,400,000 


Total 
1,400,000 
0 
1,400,000 


Public Health Commission Project Profiles 


SOUTH BLOCK PARKING GARAGE 


Project Mission 

Corbel repair/replacement, repair concrete walls and columns, repair concrete slab and ceiling, tee beam repair, 
paint and clean lower and second level walls and ceiling, clean columns, temporary protection of pipes and conduits. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, New Project 

Location, South End 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 500,000 4,800,000 0 5,300,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 500,000 4,800,000 0 5,300,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FYO6-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 50,000 5,250,000 5,300,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 50,000 5,250,000 5,300,000 


TOBIN BUILDING AT LONG ISLAND PHASE I! 


Project Mission 

Replace roof, repair masonry and upgrade plumbing. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 
Location, Long Island 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 293,000 0 0 0 293,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 293,000 0 0 0 293,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 293,000 0 293,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 293,000 0 293,000 
PaUDelsincemiaenadl tineaGlo memisses iO ne Riu baleince Hera | thy Go mem iosts Ion TAB25 


f : ate 


OORT ele nee (iis 


iG 


- ee aa 


P" ves Tey “=< 
ee. ear Ete S af ia, 


fess Ts yee aig.) 01s: 
fv, tax ; 


ry 4 ’ 
mud’ tae Meet! Sebi apap oe fay 

G2 roecine’t te 1 Srehe) eetgngel gigas si 

et yo *o te | 

norte % 


* Semeur ma 


l y 
(1 M; J 
Lo) SE Site " 
' eig) 
: - acs if 
tei ‘itp igsx, col beyey4 
: ' 
or 
Nba, 4 
th ‘ i. 
“ar 0) nb of) 
nged ) A we 
n é 
En Fa wh ; 
at ist 
PEG ORG Pr FOR OS ome 
oo 1De@ 


He. (MR a OO) fig Tat setepiiieab ut ener? 


Ve! Janie 
aa 
wigs gar ’ pile ee | 
1. loan Re ; 
2 Ae 
rey 
rs. lS Cialy: 
a ee A el eee é 
r raat Pe, act iJ 
i - 6. - oe 
Pl corey! 
® ’ 7 , av i 
a Sanz’ 
9 ply.) vi) 
—_— ee <usllipn —s" Pees. . r. 
U vy ¢ no +@ ‘ated > e “ 


1 a 


7. Sou h Pe Pthba ies ita mm ission « P u b lie He a Fos . 
aeieelemwed fae sacra vise ae as 
: ~ 


: 
- - - 
ie PU 
_ , 


rete 
f o18) ates mr 
Pe 


Housing & Neighborhood Development 


Housing & Neighborhood Development .............cccccceeeeeeeeeeees 789 
Affordable Housing - Leading the Wa)...............ccccseseeees 791 
POO CELLOL S tO tates tes Sete we eerie een, Se ee 794 
FOUSINCEREOCUICTIOM trenton tee radeieeyyvstth reacsiecis cress! 795 
HLOUSINGERFOSBEVAUION ae sertied Bion ett seitetvorccstravaveress 796 
NEIGHDOFNOOU LD EVElO DINMONT ei aiee ttt tersccmcescccexsaceccseateoces 19] 
PAULTILTES EGU Leeey estetetce vi ceo ceee 2 epee eee en hens 803 

Real Estate Management & Sales... 804 
PIOUSIG MEV EIODIT El itaeeecatrersesssetrcecanes cet csaesstestecneeet 805 
PaUIAbGONSUUCUOlL niente eet ern ae eee 806 
BUSINESSIOPLVICES miaiine tre nicrauncee te ieee 807 

Rental Housing Resource Center ..........ccccessseeseeeeeeseseeees 819 
Rental Housing Resource Center ..........cccceeeeeeees 823 


Housing &€& Neighborhood DevelopmenteCabinet 


\ 


inamqoleveG boorhodripialt 3p 


; 


i 


‘deraiteusietnemiqolsvs( boorhodipie 4 getleaort 
poo e@W ort onibsagt + poieuoh aldahwith 
owe HOTRUOK sides 
erdtdterrveemrae FOMAUOOT T QE) ( 
cuiidin renee HOLT nsee1s peor 
cvercis.. Mamedevsl bool 
cilualbecsintuasasteckeipetiessanerescesvusee OUR TI CNA 
conve, 88182 SinamsonneM otetes ‘eer! 
,Jnemadlevad: gitesoh 
otadtendod latickeJ 
retfacivenrnen ROU ISS Brome S 
cise MSD SHWMEGH OfiauOr le} ih 


ainad oswoezelt priauol isi oA 


Housing & Neighborhood Development 


Charlotte Golar Richie, Chief of Housing & Neighborhood Development 


Cabinet Mission 

The Cabinet is committed to making Boston the 
most livable city in the nation by working with its 
many communities to build strong neighborjhoods 


through the strategic investment of public 


resources. 


Operating Budget Expenditures Total Actual '02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 
Leading the Way 0 13,000,000 3,000,000 0 
Neighborhood Development 7,078,957 2,681,827 2,269,614 2,269,614 
Rental Housing Resource Center 646,257 664,809 647,015 658,975 
Total 7,725,214 16,346,636 5,916,629 2,928,589 


Capital Budget Expenditures Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual ‘03 =Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget '05 
Neighborhood Development Doon os 2,934,365 3,357,000 2,195,000 
Total 3,155,759 2,934,365 3,357,000 2,195,000 


External Funds Expenditures Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual ‘03 === Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget 05 
Neighborhood Development 69,583,528 67,029,205 71,840,399 88,975,456 
Total 69,583,528 67,029,205 77,840,399 88,975,456 


Housing & Neighborhood DevelopmenteCabinet JOR 


ex = - 


: bp faa de. ood 1 
ae: eal ae i~ at Pal aes Yh Rael ; i Oa it ce ,% e te Ore : h : dal : eh ee 
fee ‘ag, his fae Ve eee nae ie i ke. Poe bar Lane Meas ay apt og 


Nie oo age! Leino ef} 
pages ite Aa, DIR a 
Huet Set Wy Ca etre 


What eto, 4 ng iiy 40 


ea Besa a 


ys ae - ow ~~ oo —_ oe zy . 4 A Pian pet io iri |» or ae 
v ‘ v ; —» iy 4 ae ; ‘’ a ; aa 
} ihe a ay ow it a : G ‘2 o4 : we ¥- > ml , ‘ 


ere: . : ‘ 7 xie-eyt) tarts arprt 


pets CAT a 


‘ 
° 


io 


aaa 


or eee em ® - 


. 


_ 


ei Eee maasiay. 
| bala D 
Pe oe 


Affordable Housing - Leading the Way Operating Budget 


Appropriation: 189 


Department Mission FY05 Performance Objectives 

The overall mission of Leading the Way is to e To rehabilitate and re-occupy vacant units owned 
increase and protect Boston's housing supply. The by the Boston Housing Authority for low-income 
five-year campaign will focus all of the City’s households. 

housing agencies, including the Department of e To develop new rental and homeownership 
Neighborhood Development, the Boston Housing opportunities for low and moderate income 
Authority, the Boston Redevelopment Authority, households. 

and the Inspectional Services Department around a e To renovate and reoccupy vacant apartments in 
comprehensive strategy to address Boston's housing buildings owned by low-income homeowners and 
challenge. seniors. 


e To preserve existing rental and homeownership 
housing units for low and moderate income 
households. 

e To assist renters to become homeowners. 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp "04 Budget '05 


Personnel FTE's 0 0 0 0 
Personnel Services 0 0 0 0 
Non Personnel 0 13,000,000 3,000,000 0 
Total 0 13,000,000 3,000,000 0 
Housing & Neighborhood DevelopmenteAffordable Housing - Leading the Way 


SI 


Leading the Way Operating Budget 


Description of Services 

Leading The Way is a $2 billion five-year initiative 
between FY2001 and FY2005 that will create 7,500 
new units of housing, of which 2,100 will be City 
assisted units, 1,100 will be renovated vacant public 
housing units and 4,300 will be privately-financed 
market rate units. In addition, this initiative will 
preserve 10,000 units of existing owner-occupied 
and rental housing. Leading The Way is funded in 
part by the Surplus Property Fund as well as 
Federal, State and City sources such as the 
Community Development Block Grant program, 
Linkage, Low Income Housing Tax Credits and the 
HOME Program. 


792Housing &€ Neighborhood Development « Affordable Housing - Leading the 


Way 


Department history 


Personnel Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
51000 Permanent Employees 0 0 0 0 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 0 0 0 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 0 0 0 0 0 


Contractual Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
52100 Communications C 0 0 0 
52200 Utilities 0 0 ( 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0) 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 0 0 0 0 ) 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 0 13,000,00C 3,000,000 0 -3,000,000 
Total Contractual Services 0 13,000,000 3,000,000 0 -3,000,000 

Supplies & Materials FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 0 0 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 0 0 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 0 0 0 0 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 0 0 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 0 0 0 0 0 

Current Chgs & Oblig FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 
94600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 0 0 0 0 0 


Equipment FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04.vs 05 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 0 13,000,000 3,000,000 0 -3,000,000 
Housing & Neighborhood DevelopmenteAffordable Housing - Leading the Way 


793 


Program 1. Public Housing 


Organization: 189100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

In conformance with the Leading the Way Strategy, e To rehabilitate and re-occupy vacant units owned 
the mission of this program is to reclaim vacant by the Boston Housing Authority for low-incom 
public housing units. households. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected ‘04 

Vacant public housing unit rehabilitations funded 118 261 0 0 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 0 0 0 0 
Personnel Services 0 0 0 0 
Non Personnel 0 2,097,309 801,001 0 

Total 0 2,097,309 801,001 rye 
794Housing & Neighborhood Development ¢ Affordable Housing - Leading thé 


Way 


Program 2. Housing Production 


Organization: 189200 


Program Description Program Objectives 

In conformance with the Leading the Way Strategy, e To develop new rental and homeownership 

the mission of this program is to develop new rental opportunities for low and moderate income 

and homeownership units. Housing units will be households. 

developed by providing financial assistance to e To renovate and reoccupy vacant apartments in 
private and non-profit developers and homeowners. buildings owned by low-income homeowners and 
The City will assist in land assemblage, permitting, seniors. 

public reviews and approvals. e To develop new privately-financed market-rate 


rental and homeownership opportunities. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS '05 
New rental/ownership opportunities for 683 795 9/8 0 
low/moderate income households funded 
Vacant senior/low-income unit renovations 9 11 14 ) 
funded for reoccupany 
Privately-financed market rate units developed 1,398 1,629 2,353 0 
Selected Service Indicators Actual "02 Actual ‘03 Approp '04 Budget '05 
Quota 0 0 0 0 
Personnel Services 0 0 0 0 
Non Personnel 0 7,002,691 1,874,692 0 
Total 0 7,002,691 1,874,692 0 
Housing & Neighborhood DeveltlopmenteAffordable Housing - Leading the Way 


YS) 


Program 3. Housing Preservation 


Organization: 189300 


Program Description 

In conformance with the Leading the Way Strategy, 
the mission of this program is to preserve existing 
rental and homeownership units. Units will be 
preserved by stabilizing rental property through 
rehabilitation, long-term rent agreements or 
resident/non-profit ownership. Individual elderly, 
low and moderate-income homeowners will be 
assisted in preserving the apartments in their 
owner-occupied buildings. Existing renters will be 
assisted to become new homeowners with technical 


and financial assistance. 


Program Objectives 
e To preserve existing rental and homeownership 
housing units for low and moderate income 
households. 
e To assist renters to become homeowners 
e To preserve 100% of the at-risk SHARP financed 
a 


units and 75% of the at-risk federally financed 


units. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Projected '04 PLOS '05 
Rental & homeownership low-income units 1,053 1,245 GT 0 
preserved 
New homebuyers provided with financial 212 253 0 
assistance 
SHARP/federal units preserved 1,022 833 0 0 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 0 0 0 0 
Personnel Services 0 0 0 0 
Non Personnel 0 3,900,000 324,307 0 
Total 0 3,900,000 324,307 0 


796HOUSing &€ Neighborhood Development « Affordable 


Way 


Housing =~ Lesdinma thes 


Neighborhood Development Operating Budget 


Charlotte Golar Richie, Chief of Housing & Neighborhood Development Appropriation: 188 


Department Mission 

The Cabinet is committed to making Boston the 
most livable city in the nation by working with its 
many communities to build strong neighborhoods 
through the strategic investment of public 
resources. 


FY05 Performance Objectives 

e To improve housing stock for existing 
homeowners and encourage homeownership. 

e To redevelop City and private properties for 
affordable homeownership, rental, and special 
needs housing. 

e To provide shelter, support services, rental 
assistance, and housing counseling to homeless 
persons, persons with AIDS, and tenants as 
applicable. 

e To develop and preserve economically viable and 
attractive businesses and neighborhood business 
districts. 

e To dispose of tax foreclosed and city-owned 
surplus property as quickly as possible in a 


manner that provides benefits to the community. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual '03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget "05 

Administration 2,150,422 1,528,640 1,246,847 1,271,101 

Real Estate Management & Sales 1,241,542 1,062,163 871,984 804,628 

Housing Development 45,520 1dtZ 11,715 96,317 

Capital Construction 3,546,570 0 0 0 

Business Services 94,902 89,312 139,068 97,569 

Total 7,078,956 2,681,827 2,269,614 2,269,615 

External Funds Budget Fund Name Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp '04 Total Budget ‘05 

CDBG 28,990,452 23,805,407 26,286,727 29,404,569 

Community Dev Action Grant 374,964 0 70,000 987,591 

EDI/Main Street Program 0 113,170 100,453 150,000 

Emergency Shelter Grant 1,055,750 1,163,133 854,000 902,343 

HOME 4,591,182 8,134,023 8,509,526 8,717,000 

Home (Amer Dream Dwnpyt Init) 0 0 0 730,000 

HOPWA 2,069,666 2,599,826 2,106,039 1,829,000 

Lead Hazard Reduction Demo 0 0 0 650,000 

Lead Paint Abatement 1,288,417 2,315,446 1,674,768 882,429 

Neighborhood Development Fund 2,470,128 2,996,961 1,616,989 979,092 

OBD EDI EMP/Non EMP 2714825 2,157,282 0 1,750,000 

OBD Sec 108 Emp Zone 11,734,654 7,051,902 0 5,433,263 

OBD Sec 108 Non Emp Zone 0 0 20,000,000 20,750,000 

Rental Rehabilitation Grant 0 0 0 80,000 

Shelter Plus Care 3,204,069 3,916,123 4,706,784 4,016,568 

Supportive Housing 11,526,422 12,596,334 Thaloals 12,113,600 

Total 69,583,528 67,029,205 77,840,399 88,975,456 

Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Budget ‘05 
Personnel Services 4,803,970 1,114,901 1,127,076 1,187,854 
Non Personne! 2,214,987 1,566,927 1,142,538 1,081,761 
Total 7,078,957 2,681,827 2,269,614 2,269,615 


Housing & Neighborhood DevelopmenteNeighborhood 


Development/797 


Neighborhood Development Operating Budget 


vagne 


Homebuyer Services 


Housing 


Homeowner Services 


Public Facilities Commission 


Chief of Housing and Director 


Program 


General Counsel Marketing 


Research & 
Program 
Development 


Administration & 
Finance 


Housing Development 


Authorizing Statutes 


& Neighborhood 


Enabling Legislation, St. 1966, c. 642, s. 1-3. 

Sale of Certain Surplus Property, St. 1982, c. 190. 
Design Services, MGLA c. 7, s. 38A1/2. 

Public Works Construction, MGLA c. 30, s. 39M. 
Building Construction, MGLA c. 149, s. 44A-44J. 
Municipal Participation in Condominiums, MGLA 
Co 185 A, §. 20. 

Boston Urban Homestead Program, Ord. 1973, c. 
ro 

Code Enforcement, MGLA c. 40, s. 21d; MGLA c. 
270, s. 16; CBC Ord. 14, various sections. 
lransfers of Property to Boston Redevelopment 
Authority, St. 1943, c. 434, s. 4, as amended by St. 
1961, c. 314. 

Committee on Foreclosed Real Estate; Powers, 
CBC Ord. 11, s. 250; St. 1943, c. 434, s. 4-5, as 
amended. 


Development 


Business Development 


Neighborhood 


Real Estate Mgt. & 


Sales 


Description of Services 

The Department provides services and assistance 
through a wide variety of programs that are 
designed to improve the current housing stock of 
existing homeowners, promote homeownership 
develop and preserve affordable housing, foster 
economically viable neighborhood business 
districts, and dispose of City-owned tax foreclosed 


and surplus property in a responsible mannet 


Development 


Department history 


Personnel Services 


FY02 Expenditure 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY05 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


4,718,071 
0 

85,900 

0 

0 
4,803,971 


FY02 Expenditure 


1,092,518 


22,382 
1,114,900 


FY03 Expenditure 


1,127,076 


1,127,076 


FY04 Appropriation 


1,185,355 


2,499 
1,187,854 


FY05 Adopted 


2,499 
60,778 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


114,098 
120,685 
0 

1,503 
100,391 
35,001 
8,697 
946,175 
1,326,550 


87,085 
81,320 

0 

400 
36,046 
26,523 
2,930 
880,426 
1,114,330 


46,644 
66,219 

0 

700 
118,500 
95,956 
4,480 
682,668 
1,015,167 


46,294 
62,823 
0 

700 
58,500 
93,263 
5,480 
746,798 
973,858 


-60,000 
-42,693 
1,000 
64,130 
-41,309 


Supplies & Materials 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


FYO2 Expenditure 


78,138 
0 
22,287 
104,321 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY05. Adopted 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


Equipment 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
94400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

94600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


FY02 Expenditure 


880 
678,203 
0 

0 

0 
20,016 
699,099 


FY02 Expenditure 


FY03 Expenditure 


8,238 
294,843 
0 

0 

0 
21,057 
330,138 


FY03 Expenditure 


10,889 
17,889 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
99400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
59900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


0 
121,902 
3,652 
19,463 


145,017 


0 
71,109 
0 
3,540 
80,649 


-22,500 

0 
-10,771 
-33,271 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


DAO. asain 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 
97200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 
Grand Total 7,078,958 2,681,827 


& Neighborhood 


DevelopmenteNeighborhood 


2,269,61 


Oo) OS 


Doe ve exlro* pine) ite aged 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary 
Code Code 
Director CDH ] 109,799 Senior Project Manager SUZ een 24 63,952 
Deputy Director EXM 1 56,765 Senior Programmer GUA s osiee 1 63,952 
Director of Operations EXM 1 84,644 Accounting Manager SU ae 57,832 
Director of Public/Media Relations EXM 1 72,588 Budget Manager SU Zee 59,156 
Senior Staff Attorney (DND) EXM 26 ] 76,583 Clearinghouse & Inventory Manager SUZ S22 51,080 
Assistant Director EXM 25 4 283,217 Property Manager SUZMIEZ2 3 169,898 
Executive Assistant EXM 25 1 70,804 Admin Services Manager SUZSaezI ] 54,721 
Neighborhood Liaison EXM 23 1 60,524 Records Manager SUZ 4721 
Senior Admin Assistant EXM 23 1 60,524 Sen Budget Analyst Sar a) 54,721 
Communications Specialist EXM 22 | Ho WOU Senior Account Specialist SU2 20 0,621 
Personne! Assistant EXM 22 2 104,741 MIS Operations Specialist SUZ 46,828 
Legal Assistant EXM 20 ] 47,834 Program Assistant SUZ alg 2 16,077 
Special Asst (DND) EXON E21 ] 40,356 Records/Admin Services Analyst SUZ So 46,64 
Assistant Deputy Director MYN 1 76,583 Senior Accounts Payable Spec SU2 19 46,82 
Director of Marketing MYN 1 72,228 Contract Administrator SU2 18 4 
Special Assistant MYN ] 90,889 Admin Services Clerk SUZ 35,641 
Payroll Officer SUZ easly 1 46,828 
Total 40 2,386,860 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 18,731 
Chargebacks -1,220, 23¢ 
Salary Savings 0 
FY05 Total Request 1,185,355 


800 Housing & Neighborhood Development * Neighborhood Development 


External Funds History 


Personnel Services 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY05 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Contractual Services 


11,745,011 


1,092,972 
818,514 

0 

0 

272,210 
121,384 
14,050,151 


FY04 Appropriation 


11,653,230 


S125, SEB 
690,665 
35,000 

0 

278,170 
111,378 
13,694,038 


FY05 Adopted 


-167,377 
-127,849 
35,000 

0 

5,900 
-10,006 
-356,113 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Supplies & Materials 


780 
105,000 
118,218 

1,000 
63,220,148 
63,591,733 


FY04 Appropriation 


780 
105,000 
75,525 
17,500 
74,673,689 
75,016,885 


FY05 Adopted 


-42:693 
16,500 
11,453,541 


11,425,152 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


2,917 
0 

1,000 

0 
87,807 
0 
51,550 
143,274 


FY04 Appropriation 


2,000 

0 

1,000 

0 
78,675 
0 
112,999 
194,674 


FY05 Adopted 


9,132 

0 
61,449 
51,400 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


{aa I eme TPa ce 


12,709 
12,709 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Equipment 


> > SS. 


1,909 
1,909 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


By OUCSe iin og 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure 
51000 Permanent Employees 10,443,519 10,484,266 
51100 Emergency Employees 3,162 130 
51200 Overtime 0 97] 
51300 Part Time Employees 0 0 
51400 Health Insurance 743,996 813,392 
51500 Pension & Annunity 583,155 784,809 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 23,381 35,100 
51/700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 
51800 Indirect Costs 226,152 266,372 
51900 Medicare 98,455 Shey? 
Total Personnel Services 12,121,820 12,482,672 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure 
52100 Communications 93,675 94,509 
52200 Utilities 90,978 59,691 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 4,509 560 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 25,835 ay: 
52/00 Repairs & Service of Equipment 3,393 35,930 
52800 Transportation of Persons 566 (p09 
52900 Contracted Services 54,648,112 52,215,865 
Total Contractual Services 54,867,068 52,445,507 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 2177 1,638 
53200 Food Supplies 0 1,148 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 107,916 83,734 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 5,278 52,590 
Total Supplies & Materials 115,971 139,110 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 
94600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 
94900 Other Current Charges 22,004 30,067 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 22,004 30,067 
FY03 Expenditure 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 7,639 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 8,080 0 
95900 Misc Equipment 4,257 21,087 
Total Equipment 12,337 28,726 
FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure 
56200 Special Appropriation 2,444,328 1,903,123 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 
98000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 
Total Other 2,444,328 1,903,123 
Grand Total 69,583,528 67,029,205 


& Neighborhood 


0 0 

0 0 

0 0 
17,800 19,709 
17,800 19,709 

FY05 Adopted 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 
77,840,399 88,975,456 


DevelopmenteNeighborhood 


0 


{> GS ON a | 


11,135,057 


Development 801 


External Funds Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY05 Salary Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary 
Code Code 
Sr Program Manager 1 61,141 Manager of Mapping & Data Services SUZ 23 1 63,952 
Operations Manager 24 1 63,980 Manager of Research & Dev SUZ 25 63,952 
Deputy Director EXM 6 461,089 Neighborhood Business Mgr SUZ - 23 1 63,952 
Director of Legal Unit EXM 1 76,209 Sr Research & Sys Dev Spec SUZe5 25 1 59,956 
Policy Advisor EX 1 60,108 Boston Home Center Manager SUZ 2 1 59,156 
Policy Development Manager EXM 1 65,462 Finance Manager SUP sare | 59,156 
Program Director EXM ] 83,492 Housing Development Officer IN a ae 18 698,048 
Controller EXM 26 1 75,098 Neigh Business Manager SUZ 22 ] 341,069 
Operations Specialist EXM 26 1 80,823 Network Administrator SUZe 22 1 59,156 
Assistant Director EXM 25 8 922,051 Project Manager SUF, seg 1 59,156 
Executive Assistant EXM 25 1 49,747 Property Manager SW Zeemer 2 1 59,156 
Director of Marketing OBD EXM 24 1 45,994 Senior Compliance Officer SUZE e272 1 59,156 
Operations Manager EXM 24 4 253,265 Sr Finance Analyst Su2Z 22 59,156 
Sr Communications Specialist EXM 24 Z 111,456 Sr Landscape Architect SUZ a2 ] 56,745 
Communication Specialist EXM 22 2 110,832 Sr Research & Development An SUZ 22 2 100,453 
Special Assistant EXM 22 1 55,959 Accountant Su2 2 54,721 
Administrative Assistant EXM 19 6 245,991 Architect SUZ ra 5 231,180 
Legal Secretary EXM 18 1 38,508 Compliance Officer SUR; et 1 54,721 
Compliance Monitor SU2 1 34,692 Construction Specialist II SUZ seal 1 54,721 
Deputy Director MYN 1 76,335 Mapping Systems Specialist S26 sei 1 54,721 
Spec Asst Director MYN 1 60,524 Program Manager SUZ eel ail 523,996 
Sr Admin Serv Clk (DND) SU2 1 42,130 Project Manager SUZamet 14 666,317 
Sr Business Manager SU2 1 63,952 Computer Specialist SUL 2) 2 85,311 
Sr Program Manager SU2 6 354,208 Construction Specialist | SU2 20 12 574,421 
Senior Project Manager oe a 28 9 980,528 Program Asst (Multi-Lingual) SU2 20 2 85,311 
Sr Housing Development Officer SUZ eeme4: 5 318,503 Financial Analyst SUZ 219 2 11,324 
Sr Neigh Bus Mgr (DND) SU2. 24 1 69,140 Loan Monitor SU 2a E19 3 140,485 
Chief Architect SU2. 23 1 63,952 Program Assistant SUZ 19 16 638,642 
Construction Manager SU2 23 3 172,579 Administrative Assistant MYO 18 1 29,071 
Design Services Manager SUZ acs 1 55,981 Administrative Assistant SU2 18 1 43,322 
Manager of Compliance SU2 23 1 62,535 Secretary SU 2a 7 228 569 
cc rT MS TT Te 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 1,365,524 
Chargebacks 1.334.854 
Salary Savings -862 459 
Fyo5TotalRequest =—ss—=—<—*~*—‘—*~*S*S*S« B,D 


02 Hawsiing & Neighborhood Devebtopment-- Neighborhood Dewehopment 


Program 1. Administration 


Robert Cahill, Manager Organization: 188100 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Administration Program enforces Department e To provide administrative and human services 
policies and procedures and provides support support to all department programs. 


services to all Neighborhood Development 
programs to ensure the effective completion of 
departmental goals in compliance with City, State 


and Federal laws and regulations. 


Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Approp '04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 4] 40 33 ao 
Personnel Services 791,378 706,561 836,049 833,521 
Non Personne! 1,359,044 822,079 410,798 437,580 
Total 2,150,422 1,528,640 1,246,847 1,271,101 


Housing & Neighborhood DevelopmenteNeighborhood Development 8038 


Program 2. Real Estate Management & Sales 


Barbara Salfity, anager Organization: 188200 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Real Estate Management & Sales Program e To dispose of tax foreclosed and city-owned 
works to manage disposal of foreclosed land parcels surplus property as quickly as possible in a 

and foreclosed buildings as quickly as possible, and manner that provides benefits to the community 


in a manner that generates revenue for the City and 
provides benefits to the community. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual ‘03 Projected '04 PLOS ‘05 
City-owned land parcels sold 87 160 103 100 
City-owned buildings sold 11 g 2 10 
City-owned land parcels transferred to city 2 22 52 12 
agencies 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 9 10 ] / 
Personnel Services 498,130 408,339 195,544 199,447 
Non Personnel 743,412 653,824 676,440 605,181 
Total 1,241,542 1,062,163 871,984 804,628 
Vacant city-owned parcels cleaned, fenced and 956 1,394 1,656 1.300 
maintained es ssi 
City-owned hazardous land parcels abated 22 13 A] 20 
Occupied and vacant city-owned buildings 54 26 43 20 
repaired/preserved i om 
Hazardous buildings demolished 8 4 2 2 


804 Housing &€ Neighborhood Development * Neighborhood Development 


Program 3. Housing Development 


Sheila Dillon, Manager Organization: 188300 


Program Outcomes 


Selected Service Indicators 


Program Description 

The mission of this program is to strengthen Boston 
neighborhoods by working with community groups 
to improve the economic, housing and physical 
environment of the neighborhoods. This is 
accomplished through increasing homeownership 
and housing investment, strengthening 
neighborhood real estate markets and improving 
neighborhood confidence. This program will 
emphasize homeownership development, affordable 
rental housing production, elderly housing and 
streamlining the funding process through the use of 
competitive funding rounds. There continues to be 
a need for the City to direct federal and City 
resources toward the development of affordable 
housing. 


Actual "02 
Homebuyer/homeowner courses 94 
New homebuyers provided with financial 
assistance 
Persons with AIDS provided with permanent 265 
housing 
Homeless households provided with permanent 424 
housing 
Persons with AIDS receiving housing counseling 600 
and placement services 
Homeless individuals and families provided with 450 
transitional housing 
Organizations receiving grants for emergency 3] 
shelter 
Organizations receiving grants to provide 94 


housing and Supp aE services to homeless 
individuals and families. 


Program Objectives 

e To improve housing stock for existing 
homeowners and encourage homeownership. 

e To redevelop City and private properties for 
affordable homeownership, rental, and special 
needs housing. 

e To provide shelter, support services, rental 
assistance, and housing counseling to homeless 
persons, persons with AIDS, and tenants as 


applicable. 
Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 

110 140 140 

TBR 

315 315 240 

468 468 450 

700 700 525 

300 300 600 

ee 29 34 

45 54 95 


Housing 


coe Niekiog heb of ho od 


Actual '02 
Quota 2 
Personnel Services 11,228 
Non Personne! 34,292 
Total 45,520 


DevelopmenteNeighborhood 


Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 Budget '05 
0 0 0 
0 Uh gets 96,317 
Netz 0 0 
1,712 11,715 96,317 


Development 805 


Program 4. Capital Construction™ 


Andrew Hudak, anager Organization: 188400 


Program Outcomes 


Actual ‘02 
Designers selected for capital projects 18 
Project designs completed ra 
Site designs completed 56 
General contractors selected for capital projects 34 
Projects substantially completed 54 
Sites substantially completed 72 


Selected Service Indicators 


Program Description 


The Capital Construction program is responsible for 


the renovation, repair and new construction of City- 
owned facilities, including the new school facilities 
resulting from the Mayor's Blue Ribbon 
Commission. The program provides professional 
planning, design and construction management 
services for capital funded projects at 425 City 
facilities 


.* In FY03, the Capital Construction Program was 
consolidated in the Property & Construction 
Management Department. 


Program Objectives 

e To design durable, architecturally appropriate 
capital projects to accommodate user needs 
activities, and goals; to complete them on time 


and within budget. 


Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 


Actual '02 
Quota 72 
Personnel Services 3,503,234 
Non Personnel 43,336 
Total 3,546,570 


806 Housing 


& Neighborhood 


Development °e 


Neighborhood 


Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 @) () 
0 0 0 


Development 


Program 5. Business Services 


Andre Porter, Vanager Organization: 188500 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Neighborhood Business Services Program e To develop and preserve economically viable and 
works to develop and preserve economically viable attractive businesses and neighborhood business 
and attractive businesses in Main Street districts districts. 


and other neighborhood business districts, provide 
jobs for Boston residents, and increase the City’s 
tax base. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected ‘04 

Neighborhood Main Street districts operational 21 19 19 19 

Jobs created/retained with EDI/Sec.108 funds 15 0 250 50 

ie created/retained without EDI/Sec.108 215 170 93 100 
unds 

Businesses receiving technical assistance 65 99 35 65 
(through contracts) 

Businesses provided with referral services 1,473 1,938 1,631 1,200 
through Business Assistance Team 

ee created/retained with EDI/Sec.108 2 0 1 a 
unds 

Businesses created/retained without 2 10 18 15 
EDI/Sec.108 funds i 

Grants provided to rehab. non-profit facilities 36 43 40 37 

Jobs created through Main Streets Program 362 4] 333 100 

Jobs created/retained-BLDC loans to small 70 1/74 0 0 
businesses 

Jobs created/retained through BIDFA bond 1,100 190 0 0 
issues 

Businesses receiving design assistance 69 60 63 

Businesses created/retained through Main 72 20 48 29 
Streets Program 

Storefronts improved through Restore Program 98 65 85 100 
Storefronts improved by Main Streets Program 25 25 

Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 

Quota 0 0 0 0 

Personnel Services 0 0 83,/68 58,569 

Non Personnel 94,902 89,312 55,300 39,000 


Total 94,902 89,312 139,068 97,569 


Housing & Neighborhood DevelopmenteNeighborhood Development 807 


External Funds Projects 


Community Development Block Grant 


Project Mission 

The Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) is an annual grant from the U.S. Department of Housing 
and Urban Development (HUD) to the City of Boston designed to fund a variety of neighborhood 
development activities. At least 70 percent of CDBG funds must be used to benefit low- and moderate 
income households. CDBG funds are used to produce and preserve affordable housing, revitalize 
neighborhood commercial districts, assist the renovation of non-profit facilities, improve vacant lots, 
promote and monitor fair housing activities, and assist non-profit organizations in the operation of 
emergency shelters, health care, child care, youth and adult literacy programs. CDBG funds cannot be used 
for general government services nor to replace funding cuts from existing public service activities. 


Emergency Shelter/Shelter Plus Care/Supportive Housing 


Home Investment Partnership 


Project Mission 

The Emergency Shelter Grant (ESG) is an annual grant to the City of Boston from the U.S. Department of 
Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to support the development and operations of emergency shelters 
for the homeless. The Shelter Plus Care grant program is funded by HUD to provide rental assistance for 
homeless people with disabilities, primarily those with serious mental illness, chronic problems with alcohol 
and/or drugs, and AIDS. The support services, which must match the value of the rental assistance, are 
provided by other federal, state or local sources. The Supportive Housing Program is a HUD funded program 
to provide service, operating and/or capital funds for a broad range of housing and social service projects 
The program requires that applicants match the amount of Supportive Housing acquisition and development 
funds requested with an equal amount of funding from other sources. 


Project Mission 

The HOME Partnership Program is a grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 
(HUD) to the City of Boston to support the development of affordable housing. Eligible activities include 
new construction or rehabilitation of housing, tenant-based rental assistance for up to two years, and 
assistance to first-time homebuyers. All HOME funds must be used to benefit low- and moderate-income 
households. Fifteen percent of HOME funds are set aside for Community Housing Development 
Organizations. The American Dream Downpayment Initiative (ADDI) is a new Federal Grant. which was 
signed into Law on December 16, 2003. This will be an annual Grant awarded to the City of Boston from th 
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). It will be administered as part of the HOME 
Investment Partnership Program (HOME). The purpose of this grant is to assist low-income families in 
becoming first-time homebuyers. ADDI funds may only be used for downpayment assistance toward the 
purchase of single family housing by low-income families, who are first time homebuyers. Rehabilitation that 
is completed in conjunction with a home purchase assisted by ADDI is also an eligible activity under the 
ADDI Statute. 


808 


Housing 


Project Mission 

The Housing Opportunities for People with AIDS (HOPWA) Program is an annual grant received by the City 
of Boston from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development designed to provide affordable 
appropriate housing for people with AIDS (PWAs) in the metropolitan Boston area. Eligible activities — 
include: housing, counseling, housing development, rental assistance, technical assistance. homelessness 
prevention, operating costs including support services, and housing-related costs. DND will be directing 
these funds to three primary activities: metropolitan-area housing counseling to help PWAs find/retain 
affordable housing, technical assistance to developers of housing for PWAs, and emergency assistance 
payments to help PWAs retain their existing housing to prevent homelessness. ogre 


& Neighborhood Development Neighborhood Development 


Lead Paint Abatement 


Project Mission 


The program provides intensive services (counseling, outreach, abatement) in a high-risk target area 
(Dorchester, Roxbury, Mattapan) and general abatement financing services City-wide. 


Lead Hazard Reduction Demonstration Grant 


Neighborhood Development Fund 


Project Mission 

The LEAD Hazard Reduction Demonstration Grant is a 42-month Grant from the Department of Housing and 
Urban Development's Office of Healthy Homes and Lead Hazard Control to the City of Boston. The purpose of 
this grant is to assist areas with the highest lead paint abatement needs in undertaking programs for 
abatement, inspections, risk assessments, temporary relocations, and interim control of lead based paint 
hazards in eligible privately owned single family housing units, and multifamily buildings that are occupied 
by low-income families. A modest demonstration projects component has also been included that can 
support lead abatement in foreclosed properties, housing receiverships, units that reveal significant lead 
paint hazards as a result of the City’s new Turnover Inspection Ordinance. 


. Housing Stabilization Program 


Project Mission 

The Neighborhood Development Fund receives revenue from the repayment of Urban Development Action 
Grant (UDAG) loans to the City. Funds can be used for eligible HUD Title I activities which are somewhat 
less restrictive than CDBG regulations. DND uses the NDF to fund home improvements and homebuyer 
assistance to middle income families, and provides financial support to businesses and business districts 
located in areas that are not low and moderate income. 


Project Mission 

The Housing Stabilization and Investment Program is funded by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to 
stabilize and promote reinvestment in cities and towns. Grant funds may be used for the development of 
rental or ownership housing covering both acquisition and rehabilitation costs, the preservation of 
foreclosed and distressed properties and demolition. At least 30% of all funds must be used for 
homeownership programs. 


Section 108 Loan Project/Economic Development Initiative 


Housing 


Project Mission 

Section 108 funds are available to eligible cities from the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban 
Development (HUD) on an application basis. Section 108 funds are secured by the City through a pledge of 
its current and future CDBG grant awards. These funds can only be used for economic development projects. 
The Economic Development Initiative Program is a special HUD program that makes available grants to 
cities to spur economic opportunity by creating jobs, attracting private partnerships, and training residents 
for new job opportunities; to promote community development through a long-term economic development 
strategy; to establish community-based partnerships; and to develop a plan for responding to community 
needs by integrating economic, physical, human, and other strategies. The City has received $25 million for 
use within the Empowerment Zone, $3 million of which is reserved for social service activities. The 
remainder will be used to assist new or existing smaller-scale neighborhood commercial enterprises and 
larger-scale commercial and/or industrial development projects. These funds must be used to lower the cost 
or lower the risk to the City on Section 108 loans made to eligible economic development projects. 


& Neighborhood DevelopmenteNeighborhood Niveuvee Wao! prem ean it 57089 


810 Housing & Neighborhood Development * Neighborhood Development 


Neighborhood Development Capital Budget 


Overview FY05 Major Initiatives 

Capital investment will support efforts to repair and e Interior and exterior repairs and renovations are 
rebuild public facilities, revitalize neighborhood planned at the Strand Theater. 

business districts, and improve public spaces. e Critical repairs on Long Island Bridge will be 


completed this fiscal year and a state funded 
reconstruction of the bridge is anticipated. 

e Provide field engineering construction services 
for Long Island Bridge rehabilitation project 
managed by the Massachusetts Highway 
Department. 


Capital Budget Expenditures Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual ‘03 Estimated '04 Total Projected '05 


Total Department 3,155,759 2,934,365 3,357,000 2,195,000 


Housing & Neighborhood DevelopmenteNeighborhood Development 811 


Neighborhood Development Project Profiles 


26 COURT STREET FIRE SAFETY 


Project Mission 
Design and construct life safety improvements. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Non Capital 
Existing FYOS Future Fund Total 
2,991,000 0 1,000,000 0 991,000 
0 0 0 0 a. 
2,991,000 0 1,000,000 0 3,991,000 
Thru 

6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
0 0 90,000 3,941,000 3,991,000 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 50,000 3,941,000 3,991,000 


ARCHIVES AND RECORDS MANAGEMENT CENTER 


Project Mission 


Repoint masonry and repair lintels and exterior doors. Improve site including fence repairs. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Hyde Park 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 298,100 0 0 0 18,100 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 298,100 0 0 0 298,100 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 otal 
City Capital 0 0 0 298,100 298,100 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 298,100 298,100 


B12 Hio.0 sginkg (a. aN seurig hub our loo. | sD levied oun im .eunst ae 


Neighborhood 


Development 


Neighborhood Development Project Profiles 


ARCHIVES AND RECORDS MANAGEMENT CENTER 


Project Mission 

Structural reinforcement of classroom floors to support the existing archiving system. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Hyde Park 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 439,000 0 0 0 439,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 439,000 0 0 0 439,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 439,000 439,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 


Total 0 0 0 439,000 439,000 


BLUE HILL AVENUE 


Project Mission 

Construct a municipal parking lot in support of the Blue Hill Avenue Initiative. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 345,000 0 345,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 345,000 0 345,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 345,000 345,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 345,000 345,000 


Housing & Neighborhood DevelopmenteNeighborhood Development 813 


Neighborhood Development Project Profiles 


EAST EAGLE STREET 


Project Mission 

Site acquisition and remediation, design and construction for a combined municipal facility that will include a new 
police station, ambulance garage and public works yard as well as the creation of additional open space. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, East Boston 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,400,000 0 19,400,000 0 20,800,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 me 
Total 1,400,000 0 19,400,000 0 20,800,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 1,400,000 0 19,400,000 20,800,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0) 0) 
Total 0 1,400,000 0 19,400,000 20,800,000 


HYDRANT AND FIRE SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS 


Project Mission 

Replace fire hydrants and install emergency sea water pumps for fire fighting back-up and check valve/gate valve 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, | ong [sland 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 173,000 0 0 0 173,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 173,000 0 0 0 173,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FY04 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 173,000 173,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 173,000 173,000 


814 Housing &€ Neighborhood Development * Neighborhood Development 


Neighborhood Development Project Profiles 


LONG ISLAND BRIDGE CRITICAL REPAIRS 


Project Mission 

Complete critical repairs to Long Island Bridge as needed. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, New Project 
Location, Long Island 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 4,000,000 0 Q 4,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 4,000,000 0 0 4,000,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 Q 1,000,000 3,000,000 4,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 1,000,000 3,000,000 4,000,000 


LONG ISLAND BRIDGE REHABILITATION 


Project Mission 

Rehabilitate bridge. State and/or Federal construction funding anticipated. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 
Location, Long Island 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 3,160,000 0 0 0 3,160,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 29,363,000 29,363,000 
Total 3,160,000 0 0 29,363,000 32,523,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FY05 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 1,786,904 200,000 100,000 1,073,096 3,160,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,786,904 200,000 100,000 1,073,096 3,160,000 


Housing & Neighborhood DevelopmenteNeighborhood Development 815 


Neighborhood Development Project Profiles 


LONG ISLAND FACILITIES 


Project Mission 

Various critical repairs to the buildings on Long Island as needed. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 
Location, Long Island 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund [otal 
City Capital 1,054,000 0 0 0 1,054,00( 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,054,000 0 0 0 1,054,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 120,000 270,000 664,000 1,054,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 120,000 270,000 664,000 1,054,000 
LONG ISLAND PIER FACILITY 
Project Mission 
Prepare 25% design plans for the construction of a permanent pier. Federal construction funds anticipated. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Long Island 
Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Tota 
City Capital 200,000 0 0 0 200,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 200,000 0 0 0 200,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 200,000 00,000 
Grants/Other 0 ( 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 200,000 200,000 


8 16 Housing &€ Neighborhood Development Neighborhood Development 


Neighborhood Development Project Profiles 


LONG ISLAND UTILITIES 


Project Mission 

Replace water mains and related infrastructure. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 
Location, Long Island 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY05 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,054,000 7,300,000 0 0 8,354,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,054,000 7,300,000 0 0 8,354,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 120,000 375,000 7,859,000 8,354,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 120,000 375,000 7,859,000 8,354,000 


MOON ISLAND CAUSEWAY ROAD 


Project Mission 

Replace guard rail along causeway road. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Moon Island 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 319,200 0 0 0 319,200 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 319,200 0 0 0 319,200 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 319,200 319,200 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 319,200 319,200 


Housing & Neighborhood DevelopmenteNeighborhood Development 817 


Neighborhood Development Project Profiles 


STRAND THEATER 


Project Mission 


Masonry repairs including the portico; repair or replace fire doors, regular doors and windows; paint and plaster 
refurbish theater seating; replace boiler; sprinkler and security system work; upgrade exit lighting; upgrade exterio1 


lighting, other work. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


STRAND THEATER ELECTRICAL SERVICE 


8 18 


Housing 


Project Mission 
Upgrade electrical service. 


Existing FYO5 
0 2,500,000 
0 0 


0 2,500,000 


Thru 
6/30/03 FY04 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 


Location, Dorchester 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY05 
100,000 
0 
100,000 


Non Capital 


Fund lotal 

0 500,001 

¢ <i 

0 2,500,000 
FY06-09 [otal 
2,400,000 2,500,000 
0 vere. 
2,400,000 2,500,000 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO5 Future Fund [otal 
City Capital 300,000 0 0 0 300,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 
Total 300,000 0 0 0 300,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/03 FYO4 FYO5 FY06-09 Total 
City Capital 0 0 300,000 0 300,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 300,000 0 300,000 


& Neighborhood Development ° 


Neighborhood 


Development 


Rental Housing Resource Center Operating Budget 


Vacant, Administrator Appropriation: 384 


Department Mission FY05 Performance Objectives 

The Rental Housing Resource Center (RHRC) e Toserve as a resource for both landlords and 
contributes to the overall mission of improving city tenants so that both understand their rights and 
living and building stronger neighborhoods by responsibilities. 

providing assistance and services to landlords and e Toresolve housing disputes through mediation 
tenants throughout the City. and other avenues which minimize adverse 


impacts to either party. 
e To assist eligible tenants in applying for Section 


8 and Safety Net subsidies and other government 


affordable housing programs. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget '05 
Rental Housing Resource Center 646,257 664,809 647,015 658,975 
Total 646,257 664,809 647,015 658,975 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Approp '04 Budget '05 
Personnel Services 609,521 630,975 627,415 632,175 
Non Personnel 36,736 33,834 19,600 26,800 
Total 646,257 664,809 647,015 658,975 


Housing & Neighborhood DevelopmenteRental Housing Resource Centers19 


Rental Housing Resource Center Operating Budget 


Administration 


“ote Community Outreach Rent Equity Board 
Malet Counseling Functions 


Housing Research 


Authorizing Statutes Description of Services 

e MGLA c. 282, Acts of 1994 Ord., 1995 c.9. The Rental Housing Resource Center (RHRC) 
provides mediation for landlords and tenants to 
resolve disputes in an informal and non-adversarial 
manner. The RHRC provides landlords and tenants 
with assistance in meeting their legal obligations 
and exercising their rights. The RHRC assists 
eligible formerly rent-controlled tenants to obtain 
rent subsidies through the Section 8 program, 
administered by the Boston Housing Authority, and 
the Safety Net program, funded by the City of 
Boston. The RHRC assists in the preservation of 
affordable housing, including housing with expiring 
use issues. The RHRC continues to regulate the 
removal of lodging house units and provides 
protections to tenants in mobile home units. The 
RHRC manages a Community Development Block 
Grant funding five Housing Counseling Agencies 
which assist elderly, disabled or low-income tenants 
in their search for affordable housing. 


820Housing & Neighborhood Development ¢ Rental Hyvo urstinsg) “Rieisto ulrecee w Gren tie t 


Department history 


Personnel Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
51000 Permanent Employees 609,521 630,975 627,415 632,175 4760 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 0 0 0 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 609,521 630,975 627,415 632,175 4,760 
Contractual Services FY03 Expenditure 
52100 Communications 17,096 18,28 15,500 17,500 2,000 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 19 ) 2,300 2,300 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 14 0 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 9,483 8,456 0 5,000 5,000 
Total Contractual Services 26,612 26,740 17,800 24,800 7,000 
Supplies & Materials FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
93500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 1,791 1,244 1,000 1,000 0 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 1,791 1,244 1,000 1,000 0 
Current Chgs & Oblig FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 964 1,537 0 0 0 
94400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 
94600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 7,367 4/312 800 1,000 200 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 8,331 5,849 800 1,000 200 
Equipment FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05° 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
97200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
98000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 646,256 664,808 647,015 658,975 11,960 


Housing & Neighborhood DevelopmenteRental Housing Resource Center8s&21 


Department Personne! 


Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary 


Code Code 
Executive Asst (REQ) EXM 12 ] 71,334 Computer Operator SU4 10 ] 23,825 
Board Member EXO 3 1,017 Deputy Administrator MYO 9 65,299 
Senior Hearing Officer SU4 16 1 48,282 Principal Admin Asst Siew 81,390 
Admin Assistant SE es) 1 44,640 Data Processing System Analyst 5) eae 13,06 
Assistant Compliance Officer SU4 12 1 25,168 Legal Counsel (RENT) SE1 6 ] 63,067 
Client Services Specialist SU4 10 1 32,618 Records Manager (RENT) Sele gat 1 57,862 
Admin Asst (RHRC) SE1 4 52,656 
Total 15 630,825 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 
Chargebacks 
Salary Savings 
FY05 Total Request 632,175 


822Housing & Neighborhood Development « Rental Housing Resource Center 


Program 1. Rental housing Resource Center 


Vacant, Manager Organization: 384100 


Program Outcomes 


Selected Service Indicators 


Housing 


Program Description 

The Rental Housing Resource Center (RHRC) 
provides mediation for landlords and tenants to 
resolve disputes in an informal and non-adversarial 
manner. The RHRC provides landlords and tenants 
with assistance in meeting their legal obligations 
and exercising their rights. The RHRC assists 
eligible formerly rent-controlled tenants to obtain 
rent subsidies through the Section 8 program, 
administered by the Boston Housing Authority, and 
the Safety Net program, funded by the City of 
Boston. The RHRC assists in the preservation of 
affordable housing, including housing with expiring 
use issues. The RHRC continues to regulate the 
removal of lodging house units and provides 


Program Objectives 

e Toserve as a resource for both landlords and 
tenants so that both understand their rights and 
responsibilities. 

e To resolve housing disputes through mediation 
and other avenues which minimize adverse 
impacts to either party. 

e To efficiently and fairly regulate those activities 
which fall under the jurisdiction of the agency. 

e To assist eligible tenants in applying for Section 
8 and Safety Net subsidies and other government 
affordable housing programs. 

e To monitor the Housing Counseling Program, 
including direct referrals and followup with an 
emphasis on housing search and eviction 


& Neighborhood DevelopmenteRental 


HrOsueStionnd maneesSeOLULr Cae 


protections to tenants in mobile home units. The prevention. 
RHRC manages a Community Development Block 
Grant funding five Housing Counseling Agencies, 
which assist elderly, disabled or low-income tenants 
in their search for affordable housing. 
Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected '04 PLOS '05 
Inquiries handled monthly 1,868 1,764 igi 1,900 
Good Neighbor Handbooks distributed 5,700 7,050 5,324 9,000 
Neighborhood outreach meetings 114 is 8/7 150 
Disputes settled through mediation a 75 98 150 
Removal permit case inspections be 9 24 18 
Eviction cases reviewed 6,220 3,683 9,435 6,500 
Tenant applications for subsidies processed 99 56 30 100 
Housing counseling referrals 983 371 742 600 
Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp '04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 16 16 15 15 
Personnel Services 609,521 630,975 627,415 632,175 
Non Personnel 36,736 33,834 19,600 26,800 
Total 646,257 664,809 647,015 658,975 


Crernitherrmdszas 


824 


Housing 


& Neighborhood 
Resource 


Development 
Center 


Rental 


Housing 


Non-Mayoral Departments 


Genet citi Hae CD GTIMC Lt Siseretiie:tessscvecssatsrstexetesstnierescersrete cee 827 
Ean LENT EV A oh ce a 829 
PEO iSlat Ver oUDN Olam: se: geecrm et recta sen ee 834 
DOREMGUMGIIN are: what i. Makig titties oo 835 

PATC LIV Seerechameer dial te 02) tots coe ARNOS YE vas Lacscns ect. tacsectestcs 836 

UR EATON COE Pa caa coscseve crc Ric a RPE oo 837 
AUUTESIE ALON peer, erent er ee Nee tr eee 841 

LTE CUIIGILO ES murerenre ceeen cr tmne, uere sn eecaar teens 842 
Legislative/Financial SUPPoOrt..........cceseseeeeeeeens 843 
TC CEOOLIMNSS0 lemme erect structs ee ke 845 
PNA GeGOMNMISSIO ee: tes-crnrierecntveisce nie ae 849 

INC COSINE OAL Usman tire eee ret, cents so, eee 851 
FRG UISIITG Mere atte etn ts vaca etree, ee 855 


Non-Mayoral DepartmentseCabinet 


s84en ope bea Pere! be lenses aeeOaioes 


2tinomnsgqad ft 


vlan 
A) 


Opi Dee GO AWhE se pede Feeeew eet thee rare 


Ot ee 4nee Tr of “we, ¥ 
A a ape cis . 
a $2 060s peoee aedae at ard it) , ub { 'G ots “ae 
099 6 Oe dO died! (yees pore eome- Fesearde ve gir ] ‘= Th, Di } 


LSviglant 


° 1H (PSA come Pee eer er ye « 


FU i fewe aye “4 


210% 


smite OURS IBLInenrtiows 


ht A 


06) 96. 00.08 89 O46 fm HG me oes & ed 5 ie 


~ * 4 
ee i. " 


fatyeyi ts)! 


Non-Mayoral Departments 


Cabinet Mission 

These departments are governed independently by 
appointed or elected officials, but are financed by 
the City: City Clerk (elected by the City Council) ; 
City Council (elected position) ; Finance 
Commission (appointed by Governor) ; Licensing 


Board (appointed by Governor); and Suffolk County 


Sheriff (elected position). 


Operating Budget Total Actual '02 Total Actual ‘03... Total Approp'04 = Total Budget ‘05 
City Clerk 863,854 863,978 854,646 852,142 
City Council 3,534,186 3,168,974 3,813,657 4,019,124 
Finance Commission 184,254 166,213 159,375 162,868 
Licensing Board 581,780 590,406 559,544 560,700 
Total 5,164,074 5,389,571 5,387,222 5,594,834 


External Funds Expenditures Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual '03 © Total Approp‘04 —‘ Total Budget ‘05 
City Clerk 0 0 37,342 42,359 
Total 0 0 37,342 42,359 


Niomns= Mia yi on a le Dieipa f tim ein ts e Cayb iinvert F207 


wil am, a" 
Ri agate 


PAR sek 
es acs 


Shae 


est 


*igvear « m 


nSine go Istoys 


— + ie hoe 


we? Ate ape” 


nateali ri! ie 


' | 


aR SINT 2 wena aim 
at . ‘oy i aay, 


A , oe i" aint 


City Clerk Operating Budget 


Rosaria Salerno, City Clerk Appropriation: 161 


Department Mission 

The mission of the City Clerk's office is to accept, 
file, record and maintain all municipal records. The 
City Clerk publishes the agenda for all City Council 
meetings, records all Council and related Mayoral 
actions, and edits and compiles the minutes of 
Council meetings. The Department also maintains 
the City Council document system database and 
publishes, on a yearly basis, all ordinances and 
amended codes. The City Clerk is also responsible 
for overseeing the work of the Archives 
Commission. 


FY05 Performance Objectives 

e To receive, prepare, record and distribute 
financial and legislative documents; provide 
copies of Council agendas, distribute minutes 
and maintain a City Council database 
summarizing recent meetings. 

e To update the Ordinance section of the 
Municipal Code and distribute annual 
supplements. 

e To receive and record statutory filings as 
required by law; receive and audit political 
campaign finance reports. 

e To provide archives record center services to City 
departments and the public; provide records 


disposition services to departments. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual "02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget ‘05 
Legislative Support 244,818 226,399 238,289 236,375 
Document Filing 375,040 388,569 386,094 380,776 
Archives 243,996 249,009 230,263 234,991 
Total 863,854 863,977 854,646 852,142 
External Funds Budget Fund Name Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual'03 Total Approp'04 = Total Budget ‘05 
NHPRC/Desegregation 0 0 37,342 42,359 
Total 37,342 42,359 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp '04 Budget '05 
Personnel Services 759,768 763,887 782,269 777,315 
Non Personnel 104,086 100,091 Leponh 74,767 
Total 863,854 863,978 854,646 852,142 
Non-Mayoral DepartmentseCity Clerk Sieeo 


City Clerk Operating Budget 


City Clerk 


“s 
- 
~ 
~ 


Assistant City Clerk 


Document Filings - 


carer Information Systems 


Employee Resources 


Legislative Support 


City Council Documents; 
Maintenance & Documents 
System 


Campaign Finance Reports 


Raffle & Jitney 


Licenses 


DBA & UCC 


Contracts 


Processing Claims 


Authorizing Statutes 

e Election of the City Clerk, St. 1821, c. 110, s. 10; 
St. 1854, c. 448, s. 30-31; St. 1885, c. 266, s. 2; St. 
1909, c. 486, s. 22; Rev. Ord. 1898, c. 11; MGLA c. 
41,s. 12-19. 

e Duties of the City Clerk, MGLA c. 41, s. 12-19; Ch. 
68, Acts of 1988; MGLA c. 55, s. 26; CBC Ord. 2-1-; 
CBC Ord. 2-12.5; CBC Ord. 5-5.6; CBC Ord. 5-5.10; 
CBC Ord. 12-9a; also various fees enumerated in 
CBC Ord. 18-1. 

e City Archives and Records Commission, Ch. 68, 
Acts of 1988. 


830 Non-Mayoral Departments e 


City 


Archives & Records 
= = Management Advisory 
Commission 


Archives & Records 
Management 


Archives | 
Records Retention 


Records Disposal 


Description of Services 

Services to the public include the sale of various 
licenses and permits, notarizing and attesting to 
documents, and filing, recording, and copying 
papers in the custody of the Clerk. Services to City 
government consist of providing informational 
resources and technical assistance, administration 
of oaths of office, attestation of various legal 
papers, custody of records, and administration of 
the state's open meeting law. The Archives 
Commission oversees the protection of City records, 
files, and other items of historic interest. 


Cul enmk 


Department History 


Personnel Services _ 


FY04 Appropriation 


FY05 Recommended 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


760,577 
21,692 


782,269 


754,356 
23,019 
0 

0 

0 
777,375 


FY05 Recommended 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52/700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


10,000 
13,092 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


| co J Oe RT <i Ye} co ef com TO ca OG a= oe) 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


54300 Workers: Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&! 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


Equipment 


Other 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
59400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 
Total Other 


Grand Total 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure 
749,440 744,147 
10,328 19,538 
0 0 
0 202 
0 0 
759,768 763,887 

FY03 Expenditure 
8,564 8,606 
6,298 10,452 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
65/7 2,012 
0 0 
51,170 59,435 
66,689 80,505 

FY02 Expenditure - 

0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
14,990 9,145 
0 0 
47] 0 
15,467 9,145 

FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
3,369 3,609 
3,369 3,609 

FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure 
0 0 
6,127 6,255 
3,952 0 
8,482 5/77 
18,561 6,832 

FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
863,854 863,978 


Non-Mayoral DepartmentseCity 


0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

3,950 4,750 
3,950 4,750 
FY05 Recommended 

0 

419 140 

0 0 

0 4,185 

419 4,325 
FY04 Appropriation * »FY05 Recommended 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 
854,646 852,142 


Colkerr k 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


-279 
0 
4,185 
3,906 


Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 


oS ss | 


-2,504 


831 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY05 Salary Union Grade Position FY05 Salary 
Code Code 
City Clerk CDH ] 85,233 Data Proc Sys Analyst | SE] 7 ] 69,313 
Assistant City Clerk EXM 10 ] 84,744 Prin Administrative Asst SE1 ] ] 69,313 
Admin Assistant SU 4a 1 44,640 Pr Admin Assistant (CC) Eee | 43,124 
Admin Secretary SU4. 14 1 31,973 Sr Administrative Assistant SE1 6 ] 63,067 
Head Clerk & Secretary SU4 3 ] 30,245 Sr Admin Assistant SE1 5 ] 54,113 
Prin Admin Assistant SE1 8 { 75,769 Administrative Analyst (CC) SE lad 2 94,820 
Total 13 746,356 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 8,000 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings 0 
FY05 Total Request 754,356 


832 NVOMla-sNis de O1r sage Dees Redulet meer 0 teS me? eeGn tava Golse rn k 


External Funds History 


Personnel Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation  FY05 Recommended Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
51000 Permanent Employees 0 0 17,840 17,460 -380 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 0 0 0 0 
51300 Part Time Employees 0) 0 0 ) 0 
51400 Health Insurance 0 0 213 4041 3,828 
51500 Pension & Annunity 0 0 1,589 765 -824 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 ) 0 
51/00 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 ( 0 
51800 Indirect Costs ) 0 0 ) 0 
51900 Medicare 0 0 256 256 0 
Total Personnel Services 0 0 19,898 22,522 2,624 


Contractual Services FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
52100 Communications 0 0 0 0 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 C 0 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 0 0 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 y 0 C 0 
52900 Contracted Services 0 ) 17,200 17,20 0 
Total Contractual Services 0 0 17,200 17,200 0 


Supplies & Materials FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 0 244 245 ] 
Total Supplies & Materials 0 0 244 245 1 


Current Chgs & Oblig i FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&| 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54800 Reserve Account 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 0 0 0 0 0 


Equipment FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 0 0 0 peeve Lue 
Total Equipment 0 0 0 2,392 2,392 

FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 0 0 37,342 42,359 5,017 


Non-Mayoral DepartmentseCity Clerk 8 33 


Program 1. Legislative Support 


Rosaria Salerno, Manager Organization: 161100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Legislative Support Program carries out e Toreceive, prepare, record and distribute 
eovernment functions required by state and local financial and legislative documents; provide 
law, and manages and maintains the City Council copies of Council agendas, distribute minutes 
document system database. The program also and maintain a City Council database 
administers oaths of office and maintains records summarizing recent meetings. 
relative to the appointment or election of City e To update the Ordinance section of the 
officers. The program maintains and updates the Municipal Code and distribute annual 

City of Boston Code, advises City officials on the supplements. 


Commonwealth's open meeting law, and maintains 


copies of City of Boston official reports. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
% of documents processed within 48 hours 100% 100% 100 100 
% of Council minutes distributed and updates 100% 100% 100 100 


entered within 48 hours 


Annual supplement published in April 1 ] 

Copies of municipal code distributed 6] 19 8 

CD produced 1 1 1 1 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp '04 Budget ‘05 

Quota 4 4 4 4 
Personnel Services 215,008 207,840 221,189 216,275 
Non Personnel 29,811 18,559 17,100 20,100 
Total 244,818 226,399 238,289 236,375 
Total documents processed 1,550 1,569 1,624 1,500 


834 Non-Mayoral Departments « City Clerk 


Program 2. Document Filing 


Rosaria Salerno, Manager Organization: 161200 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The City Clerk is the supervisor of records and the e Toreceive and record statutory filings as 
filing agency for the City. The Office of the City required by law; receive and audit political 
Clerk is required to record, file, and maintain campaign finance reports. 


indices of public documents. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual ‘03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
% of campaign reports processed within 48 100% 100% 100% 95 
hours 
% of filings processed within 48 hours 100% 100% 100% 95 
% of damage claims processed within 48 hours 100% 100% 100% 95 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 8 8 7 7 
Personnel Services 356,692 375,566 374,244 364,491 
Non Personnel 18,348 13,003 11,850 16,285 
Total 375,040 388,569 386,094 380,776 
Total campaign reports 225 4] 5/7 100 


Non-Mayoral DepartmentseCity Clerk S35 


Program 3. Archives 


Rosaria Salerno, Manager Organization: 161300 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Archives oversees the preservation of e To provide archives record center services to City 
significant records, facilitates improved and cost- departments and the public; provide records 
effective access to public records by Boston disposition services to departments. 


municipal government and its citizens. It also 


oversees the elimination of obsolete records. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected '04 PLOS ‘05 
Cubic feet of records destroyed per state 1,461 3,156 4,489 3,000 
approval 
Cubic feet of records transferred to archive 1,346 3,364 6,833 3,000 


repositions 


Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Approp '04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 5 4 3 3 
Personnel Services 188,069 180,480 186,837 196,608 
Non Personnel 55,927 68,529 43,427 38,382 
Total 243,996 249,009 230,264 234,990 
Cubic feet of archives processed 205 532 Yaw] 500 


836 Non~Mavyora!] Departments « City. Clerk 


City Council Operating Budget 


Michael Flaherty, Council President Appropriation: 112 


Department Mission 

As the Legislative body of the City, the City Council 
serves as a link between the citizens of Boston and 
their municipal government. Through the filing of 
legislation, the enactment of orders, ordinances 
and resolutions, the Council actively represents the 
diverse interests of Bostonians while ensuring the 
efficient and cost effective delivery of services. The 
Council fulfills its obligation as the appropriating 


FY05 Performance Objectives 

e Jo maximize opportunities for citizen input into 
the Council's legislative process. 

e To analyze legislation with financial implications 
and enable the Council to meet its responsibility 
as the City's appropriating authority. 

e To serve as a resource for City employees, 
residents, and students seeking information 
about City government and the City Council. 


authority by analyzing appropriations and loan 


orders. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget "05 
Administration 238,832 359,259 262,206 215,513 
City Councilors 2,957,186 2,978,011 3,040,972 3,251,998 
Legislative/Financial Support 338,168 431,703 510,479 491,613 
Total 3,534,186 3,768,973 3,813,657 4,019,124 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Budget ‘05 
Personnel Services 3,087,772 3,500,222 3,500,657 3,696,124 
Non Personnel 446,414 268,751 313,000 323,000 
Total 3,534,186 3,768,974 3,813,657 4,019,124 
None eVicdeVeOnted Dee: Dadiitemnconmt sues Galetiye 6GeOsl Ne Call Sets 


City Council Operating Budget 


838 


President 


- City Council _ 


Staff Director 


Administration Legislative/Financial 


Research & Analysis 


Accounts Maintenance 


dT 


Supplies Inventory 


Shiucenance Legislative Drafting 


Meetings & Hearings 


Reception Services sep 
a Coordination 


Support Services 


Reference Library 


Authorizing Statutes 


City Councillors’ 


Services 


Constituent Services 


Legislation 


Appropriating Authority 


City Services Oversight 


e Structure of City Council, Ch. 452, Acts of 1948, 


as amended by Ch. 376, Acts of 1951. 


e District Representation, Ch. 605, Acts of 1982. 


Non-Mayoral Departments 


City 


Description of Services 

Members draft and file legislation on a wide range 
of public affairs in Boston designed to improve the 
quality of life for its citizens. Each year the Council 
conducts an extensive series of public hearings to 
review the Mayor's appropriation request for the 
subsequent fiscal year. After a thorough analysis 
and determination that the request is fiscally 
sound, the Council approves an appropriation. 
Constituent needs are served as directed by each 
individual councilor. 


Council 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


FY03 Expenditure 


3,388,445 
0 

0 

65,631 
46,147 
3,500,223 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Appropriation 


3,457,657 
0 

0 

25,000 
18,000 
3,500,657 


FY04 Appropriation 


Supplies & Materials 


9,181 

0 
110,482 
161,352 


FY03 Expenditure 


14,000 
0 
137,000 


206,000 


FY04 Appropriation 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


Equipment 


FY02 Expenditure 
51000 Permanent Employees 3,043,735 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 
51200 Overtime 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 28,653 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 15,384 
Total Personnel Services 3,087,772 
FY02 Expenditure 
52100 Communications 96,920 
52200 Utilities 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 4,107 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 
52900 Contracted Services 147,236 
Total Contractual Services 208,263 
FY02 Expenditure 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 
93500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 56,014 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 56,014 
FY02 Expenditure 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 
54600 Current Charges H&| 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 32,563 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 32,563 
FY02 Expenditure 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 63,593 
55900 Misc Equipment 85,981 
Total Equipment 149,574 
FY02 Expenditure 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 
Total Other 0 
Grand Total 3,534,186 


0 0 

0 0 

8,828 7,500 
6,833 13,000 
15,661 20,500 

FY03 Expenditure 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 
3,768,975 3,813,657 

Crosuine can: 


Non-Mayoral DepartmentseCity 


FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
3,671,124 213,467 
0 0 
0 0 
25,000 0 
0 -18,000 
3,696,124 195,467 

FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
55,000 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
12,000 -2,000 
0 0 
152,000 15,000 
219,000 13,000 

FY05 Adopted 

0 0 
2,500 -1,000 
0 0 
0 0 
52,500 -2,000 
0 0 
0 0 
55,000 -3,000 

FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
26,500 2,000 
26,500 -2,000 

FY05 Adopted 

0 0 
0 0 
7,500 0 
15,000 2,000 
22,500 2,000 

FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
4,019,124 205,467 


839 


Department Personne! 


Union Grade Position FY05 Salary Union Grade Position FY05 Salary 
Code 
Staff Director EXM 1 70,192 Legislative Analyst (CC) CCS 1 63,309 
Administrative Assistant CCS 1 49,983 Legislative Assistant (CC) CCS 4 90,260 
Administrative Assistant (CC) CCS “4 648,310 Office Manager Ces 49,715 
Asst Budget Director-City Council CCS 1 51,592 Programming Manager CCS 1 50,137 
Chief Research CCS 1 52,644 Receptionist (CC) CEs 35,096 
City Councilor CCS 13 977,673 Research Assistant ECS ] 46,478 
City Messenger CCS 1 43,360 Secretary COS 43 998,475 
Supervisor Finance CCS 60,805 
Total 96 3,288,028 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments ( 
Other 383,096 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings 0 
FY05 Total Request 0 ly. ub vemos pa eiaaeees Raee 


840 Non-Mayoral Departments « City Cooru ne enial 


Program 1. Administration 


Ann M. Hess, Manager Organization: 112100 


Program Description 

The Administration Program is responsible for 
providing staff resources and administrative 
direction to City Council programs. It also oversees 
budgeting, purchasing, information systems, and 


personnel matters for the City Council. 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Approp 04 Budget '05 
Quota 4 3 3 3 
Personnel Services 173,206 216,398 205,206 19.573 
Non Personnel 65,626 82,861 57,000 116,000 
Total 238,832 359,259 262,206 275,513 


Ngorni-sMcdeveOunrdlleebserpeaer timer tet srerG Int Ve Geo! Uninc 1 | 841 


Program 2. City Councilors 


Michael Flaherty, Manager Organization: 112200 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The City Councilors program provides a liaison e To maximize opportunities for citizen input into 
between Bostonians and their municipal the Council's legislative process. 


government, and advocates on behalf of constituent 
needs at the city department, state, and federal 


levels. The program also translates appropriate 


citizen concerns into Council legislation. 


Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
% of legislative matters receiving public hearing 65% 49% 65% 65% 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03 Approp ‘04 Budget '05 
Quota 74 75 82 82 
Personnel Services 2,592,478 2,802,500 20a le 3,067,498 
Non Personnel 364,708 175,511 209,000 184,500 
Total 2,957,186 2,978,011 3,040,972 3,251,998 
Legislative matters referred to committee 300 399 300 300 
Public hearings held 160 173 175 1 
Legislative matters receiving public hearing 195 197 195 195 
Regular Council sessions 45 33 45 45 
Appropriations & Loan Orders 99 37 55 55 
842 NO n= Mrary ot .a heb oe fear Geman s ie) (City 'Coosuenec | 


Program 3. Legislative/Financial Support 


Ann M. Hess, Manager Organization: 112300 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The mission of the Legislative/Financial Support e To analyze legislation with financial implications 
Program is to provide research and draft legislation and enable the Council to meet its responsibility 
to be filed by City Councilors and provide analysis of as the City's appropriating authority. 

legislation introduced by the Mayor. The program e To serve as a resource for City employees, 

also provides a comprehensive analysis of the residents, and students seeking information 
operating and capital budgets. The program about City government and the City Council. 


maintains the Council's municipal reference 
library, furnishing City departments and the 
general public with information on municipal 
government. 


Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual '03 Approp ‘04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 9 11 11 11 
Personnel Services 322,088 421,324 463,479 469,112 
Non Personnel 16,080 10,380 47,000 22,500 
Total 338,168 431,703 510,479 491,612 


Neon Miasyion all® Dketpeatrit mietn t svesCrtetiy Coo Wonic ri 8 4 3 


+3 


owe = 


Sage tRNA \Sy 


=f 
=~ 
ag 
w 


* 7 


“pol awane : oe eorediss oh ca 


ia,© 7 ampnar’ Pao - y ¢A ? a Ld 
j ' fe 


a aie ie ts 


a ay PTA 
Very ome 2 } 


etre . 


x es Je bof : ? at 4 a , 


* 4Ol" aoe el th ear 
AE §O.@ VE Pe 
Yu 6 2m eps) bof Mee 
te @* © lmss 
?! Garr §490R ee 


- 
= 


aporiy 


Finance Commission Operating Budget 


Jeffrey W. Conley, Director Appropriation: 193 


Department Mission FY05 Performance Objectives 

The mission of the Finance Commission is to e Tocarry out all investigations determined 
investigate matters relating to appropriations, appropriate by the Finance Commission. 
loans, expenditures, accounts and methods of e To review all City contracts for statutory 
administration affecting the City of Boston or compliance. 


Suffolk County, or any department thereof which 
the Commission determines requires investigation. 
The Commission reports its findings to the Mayor, 


the City Council, and the general public. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘02 Total Actual ‘03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget '05 
Finance Commission 184,254 166,213 159,375 162,868 
Total 184,254 166,213 159,375 162,868 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual '03 ~ Budget '05 
Personnel Services 177,817 161,692 152,371 156,244 
Non Personnel 6,437 4,520 7,004 6,624 
Total 184,254 166,213 159,375 162,868 


Non-Mayoral DepartmentseFinance Commission 845 


Finance Commission Operating Budget 


846 


Finance Commission 


Executive Director 


Research & Analysis 


Investigations 


Authorizing Statutes 

e Finance Commission, Ch. 562, Acts of 1908; Ch. 
486, s. 17, Acts of 1909; Ch. 740, s. 3, Acts of 1964. 

e Duties, Ch. 486, s. 18-19, Acts of 1909; Ch. 261, 
Acts of 1948. 

e Referrals to Finance Commission by the Mayor, 
Auditor, or Collector-Treasurer, Ch. 486, s. 18-19, 
Acts of 1909; Ch. 452, s. 49-50, Acts of 1948. 

e Expenses, Ch. 894, Acts of 1965. 

e Powers, Penalties, Perjury, Depositions, 
Protection Against Self-Incrimination, Ch. 486, s. 
20-21, Acts of 1909. 

e Off-Street Parking Facilities, Eminent Domain, 
Ch. 474, s. la, Acts of 1946. 


Non-Mayoral Departments © Finance 


Contract Review 


Description of Services 

lhe Finance Commission conducts investigations 
into all matters it deems appropriate. The 
Commission hires independent staff who conduct 
many of the investigations, with the Commission 
publishing and presenting all final reports. The 
Finance Commission also reviews, and if necessary 
investigates, all contracts referred to it and reports 
its findings and recommendations to the Mayor 


Commission 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 


52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 


52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 


Total Contractual Services 


Supplies & Materials 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
.53700 Clothing Allowance 

53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


FY02 Expenditure 


177,817 


FY02 Expenditure 


1,484 
1,484 


Equipment FY02 Expenditure 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 0 
Total Equipment 0 

FY02 Expenditure 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 
Total Other 0 
Grand Total 184,253 


Non-Mayoral 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

161,692 laZsit 156,244 3,873 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

161,692 152,371 156,244 3,873 
Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

3,141 2,664 2,664 0 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

0 200 200 0 

0 0 0 0 

460 1,800 1,500 -300 

3,601 4,664 4,364 -300 

FY05 Adopted 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

178 200 210 10 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

178 200 210 10 
FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

742 2,050 2,050 0 

742 2,050 2,050 0 
FY03 Expenditure FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

0 0 0) 0 

0 0 0 0 

0 90 0 -90 

0 0 0 0 

0 90 0 -90 
FY03 Expenditure FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 

166,213 159,375 162,868 3,493 


Dee) Pedettemuean tes eral tleaahacre 


GRORM Miteseoel Olu 


847 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade — Position FY05 Salary Union Grade Position FY05 Salary 
Code : Code 
Confidential Secretary (FC) EXM 1 93,357 Financial Analyst EXM 1 55,028 

Chairman (FC) EXO 1 5,014 
Total 3 153,398 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 
Other 2,841 


Chargebacks 
Salary Savings 0 
FY05 Total Request 156,244 


848 Non-Mayoral Departments « Finance Commission 


Program 1. Finance Commission 


Jeffrey W. Conley, Manager Organization: 193100 


Program Description 

The Finance Commission investigates matters 
relating to appropriations, loans, expenditures, 
accounts, and methods of administration affecting 
the City of Boston or Suffolk County, or any 


Program Objectives 

e To carry out all investigations determined 
appropriate by the Finance Commission. 

e To review all City contracts for statutory 
compliance. 


department thereof that the Commission 
determines requires investigation. The Commission 
reports its findings to the Mayor, the City Council, 


and the general public. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘02 Projected ‘04 PLOS ‘05 
Investigations completed 30 46 30 30 
Pct. of Chapter 30B contracts in compliance 90% 97% 95% 95% 
Pct. of non-Chapter 30B contracts reviewed 100% 100% 100% 100% 


within 14 days 


Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘02 Actual ‘03. Approp '04 Budget ‘05 
Quota 4 4 3 3 
Personnel Services 177,817 161,692 Tail 156,244 
Non Personnel 6,437 4,520 7,004 6,624 
Total 184,254 166,213 159,375 162,868 
Investigative reports issued 6 14 15 i 
Total 30B contracts 145 193 150 150 
Contracts reviewed within 14 days 485 346 500 500 


Non-Mayoral DepartmentseFinance Commission 849 


i. Ste " . 


or se 
“ es ee / } 
[ " i e ‘el Ly i ¢ oo! noe irri Trt is a, ‘ BL a i ' ‘ mnenpOm a 
7 i 
7 


; 


Sh EER: ae: Bid ie om 


M) We Lil ‘ . ‘ Hi Wt 


e - i fas . ‘ vy, dis 

ow 
y : 
: i ] - i 
im ia! ie t 
ales et) att 
id 

} UNF 


i} 
ae tl 
q aes et 

Ses 
DF y | 1 

sila iAS _ 

i ee i 
nue ersaee Peay iwi 
, A = Wa aty oy f ; 


3V i“ \y a AMA. Rw iia) 22 4 7 


Licensing Board Operating Budget 


Daniel F. Pokaski, Chair Appropriation: 252 


Department Mission 

The Board grants and regulates various types of 
alcohol and food licenses for restaurants, 
nightclubs, private clubs, package stores, hotels, 
inns, common victuallers (food only), bowling 
alleys, pool tables, lodging houses, dormitories 
(fraternities which are a category of dormitory 
licenses) , and fortune tellers. The City of Boston 


FY05 Performance Objectives 

e To process applications and issue alcoholic 
beverage licenses or other licenses. 

e To renew all licenses on an annual basis and 
collect the appropriate licensing fees. 

e To respond to neighborhood complaints and 
police violations by disciplining licensees as 
appropriate. 


Licensing Board consists of 3 Commissioners. The 
Commissioners are appointed by the Governor and 
serve a 6 year term. The Boston Police officers act 
as agents of the Board, they report violations of the 
alcoholic and other laws of the Commonwealth to 
the Board. The Board holds hearings on these 


violations and issues penalties. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '02 Total Actual '03 Total Approp ‘04 Total Budget "05 
Licensing 581,/80 590,406 559,544 560,700 
Total 581,780 590,406 559,544 560,700 
Selected Service Indicators Actual "02 Actual '03 Approp '04 Budget ‘05 
Personnel Services 484,887 494,999 503,119 509,320 
Non Personnel 96,893 95,407 56,425 51,380 
Total 581,780 590,406 559,544 560,700 


Nicennce \ViedaVsonr dalam Deeoprdah timpeoih t-saerlal Gueen Suicit Gea-beOldst 851 


Licensing Board Operating Budget 


Licensing Board 


Regulatory Administration 


Authorizing Statutes 

e Enabling Legislation, St. 1906, c. 291, sec. 1. 

e The Rules & Regulations of the Board also 
govern. 

e MGLc. 138 sec. 12, 14, 15, 23, 34, 64 and 67. 

e MGLc. 140 sec. 1-21, 22-32, 177, and 1851. 


B52 Non-Mayoral Departments 


Description of Services 

The Board grants and regulates various types of 
alcohol and food licenses for restaurants, 
nightclubs, private clubs, package stores, hotels, 
inns, common victuallers (food only), bowling 
alleys, pool tables, lodging houses, dormitories or 
fraternities, and fortune tellers. The Board's 


jurisdiction is within the confines of the City of 


Boston for all of the aforementioned licenses. The 
Boston Police officers act as agents of the Board, 
they report violations of the alcoholic and other 
laws of the Commonwealth to the Board. 


e 
— 
ie] 
o 
=] 
” 
= 
wo 
Le) 
°o 
te¥) 
-* 
Qa. 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51/700 Workers' Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 


52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 


52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 


Total Contractual Services 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


Equipment 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 


Total Other 


Grand Total 


Non-Mayoral DepartmentseLicensing 


FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
484,886 494,999 503,119 509,320 6,201 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0) 0 
484 886 494,999 503,119 509,320 6,201 

FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation 

7,142 7,635 7,200 7,680 480 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
395 0 1,000 1,000 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
75,096 67,314 34,500 29,000 -5,500 
82,633 74,949 42,700 37,680 -5,020 

FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY04 Appropriation FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
8,703 6,961 7,800 7,000 -800 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
8,703 6,961 7,800 7,000 -800 

FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
5,958 12,950 5,925 6,700 775 
5,558 12,950 5,925 6,700 7715 

FY02 Expenditure FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 547 0 0 0 
0 547 0 0 0 

FY02 Expenditure FY03 Expenditure FY05 Adopted Inc/Dec 04 vs 05 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
581,780 590,406 559,544 560, 700 1,156 

Board o 5s 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY05 Salary Grade _ Position FY05 Salary. 
Code 
Chairman Licensing Board CDH 1 62,170 Admin Assistant SUAM IS | 44,640 
Commissioner (LBD) CDH 1 60,165 Head Admin Clerk SU4 14 4 135,918 
Executive Secretary EXM | 60,165 Head Clerk SU4 12 1 28,149 
Commissioner (LBD) EXO | 60,165 Senior Budget Analyst (LB) SE1 6 1 63.067 
Total 11 514,440 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 3,809 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings -8,929 
FY05 Total Request 509,320 


854 Non-Mayoral Departments * Licensing Boouarrad 


Program 1. Licensing 


Jason Chung, Manager Organization: 252100 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Licensing Program regulates all licenses for e To process applications and issue alcoholic 
retail sales of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverage licenses or other licenses. 
beverages, restaurant food, and lodgings. The e To renew all licenses on an annual basis and 
Licensing Board conducts business hearings, collect the appropriate licensing fees. 
disciplinary hearings, and public meetings. This e To respond to neighborhood complaints and 
program performs outreach to the community to police violations by disciplining licensees as 
inform citizens of the work of the Licensing Board. appropriate. 
Program Outcomes Actual '02 Actual '03 Projected ‘04 PLOS "05 
% of license petitions heard within statutory 100% 100% 100% 100% 
time limits 
% of licenses issued within statutory time limits 100% 100% 100% 100% 
% of annual renewal applications sent on 100% 100% 100% 100% 
schedule 
% of disciplinary decisions issued within 7 days 100% 100% 100% 100% 
of Board hearing date 
% of neighborhood complaints/police violations 100% 100% 100% 100% 


reviewed within 14 days 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '02 Actual '03 Budget ‘05 
Quota 12 12 11 11 
Personnel Services 484,887 494,999 503,119 509,320 
Non Personnel 96,893 95,407 56,425 51,380 
Total 581,780 590,406 559,544 560,700 
License petitions heard within statutory limit 1,045 899 860 TBR 
Petitions filed 1,045 899 860 TBR 
Renewal applications sent 2,981 2054 3,120 TBR 
Disciplinary decisions issued 268 194 263 TBR 
Disciplinary hearings 268 194 188 TBR 


NiO Metcy Od i Dee partie Nut sie Loic en ei OB 0 acr Sn ono 


Weed S pniengoi! ree 


a ee ne 
iT ee ee eee 
J Welk jap vig ihe Wher, 
> % a - 7 

: (S . debal 10 fe ete 

wif ea ee te val Se 
av, eye be Gh i ree ‘ " 
WV ound! el, eat rye 


' ivan M7 7) DO Md APP Oly bs 


, 
cars 5 


C , Te Lila ; ‘ 


oh Di wi) Peas Pes? Oy 7s ¥j 
te ie PRG wy & 


wwe ® 4 (pA) (rar 4 oh’ Se! Phy 


i icp tc ATA eve. 
silt ; s @ ! ‘mt we" 


Index 


Affordable Housing - Leading the Way 


Programs 
PORTAL os UDI BOOS Un cece o ieae ect ee. 794 
Program 2. Housing Production.........0..cccccee 795 
Program 3. Housing Preservation............0..:0:0++ 796 

Boston Centers for Youth & Families 

Programs 
Program |. Administrative Services...............:++ 677 
Program 2. Sports & Recreation .............eseecee 678 
Program 3. Youth & Family Services.................+. 679 
Program 4. Child Care & Out-of-School.............. 680 


Boston Center-Youth & Families 
Capital Projects 


Blackstone Community Cente?.............0ceeeee 684 
Blackstone Community Center Gym...............0... 684 
Blackstone Community Center Pool................... 685 
Blackstone Community Center Program Study.685 
Cleveland Community Centel.........0.. cece 686 
Ge tM FN cra cece acne cape Snatnaensaecoees 686 
Community Centers Critical Repairs .................. 687 
Community Centers Pools Assessment............... 687 
ClINey Rerredtlon CONST. ce fevecancecerececeececcconsn 688 
Curtis Hall HVAC / Gym Renovations ................. 688 
Pre Pugin LPT UVEMICTILS «-ccnsconacrarcaenessneqagesseseessc 689 
FEM oo 1 | ger tea arte Sa Ratha el at 689 
Hennigan Community Center Pool................0 690 
Holland Community Center ...........0.ceeeeeees 690 
Hyde Park Community Center Interior .............. 691 
Jackson-Mann Gym F100? ........c:.scesscesseesssseesneeees 691 
Madison Park Community Center ..............0.. 692 
IY EGIC ATT 9208) gle cer pean eee epi a ne EAR 692 
eFC 4 ta 10 WS ee «Prana Mii ted a eee 693 
LEW) cl 400 Wai nde. Bop hermetic hi One mem aae 693 
Mattahunt Community Center......0...0...eeee 694 
Mattapan Community Center (New) ..............+. 694 
(ech ere) Ee a5 ll) emanate ap ores 695, 696 
WiG I in) Eee ae ea el tee leah eT et) 696 
Roslindale Community Centet...............cecseee 697 
Roslindale Community Center Roof.................... 697 
Central Fleet Maintenance 
Programs 
RIORT au ha PC clane (VCRs eee teers, 541 
City Clerk 
Programs 
Program 1. Legislative Support ................:cseeeee 834 
Program 2. Document Filing... ececeeeseeeeeeees 835 
PLORPON NS Mt OLY OS tear cal te sega heaie nko, 836 
City Council 
Programs 
Program 1. Administration... 841 
PIOpoiny 2. CACY COMICON neces a taecutnieters 842 


Program 3. Legislative / Financial Support........843 
Civil Rights 
Programs 
Program 1. Fair Housing Commission ................ 705 


Program 2. Human Rights Commission.............. 706 
Program 3. Commission For Persons W / Disab. 707 
Cultural Affairs 


Programs 
Program 1. Arts & HumanitieS.....0..... cee (prs 
ORCA 2. GNU SU ee eh eae celeb ee 713 
Elderly Commission 
Programs 
PV OO Vai ge ING DUES CAT LO 4 ace sp yar rae eoa-ncs nas 721 
Program 2. Community Relations............0..0....... 722 
PY ORT atlas | FANSUOL ALON 5 ote acts aigs cores 723 
Frograitt 4: Progr atl Wet Viles: .eg cpp acasscoicc-css: 724 
Election Department 
Programs 
PrGoralt EU sted UNE cree, care eevee uses 423 
PlOprgesl, AW ial LIM ace pat ry ooo 430 
Program 2. Voting Machines................:seeeseee 424 
PrOGraii 3. VOCETREGISTATION oxiss--rseepvsaanesstsessnss 425 
PROGTANT 4. PLCCUION ACTIVITES esta csi acceee nro 426 
Emergency Shelter Commission 
Programs 


Program 1. Emergency Shelter Commission......731 
Environment Department 


Capital Projects 
Condor Street / Belle Island Fish Company 
irri eth Ls aenaRnNron Arman eying sae ts 656 
EM Sate AUGUSTO eater ce eee cece ete cr 656 
Programs 
PT Oe Ceti UCU ES IER ches oe tan ree ccs ce. 652 
Finance Commission 
Programs 
Program 1. Finance Commission.............:.:-++ 849 
Inspectional Services Department 
Programs 
Program 1. Commissioner's Office ..........:.:000+ 661 
Program 2. Administration & Finance................ 662 
Program 3. Buildings & Structures... 663 
BrOppanh 4. PIO SELIG. ont rcascccsinatescisecne: 664 
Program, 3 COG ENIOTCEMIENG psec srieencsesnscceosee 665 
Licensing Board 
Programs 
FUG) Ale Ue LCE USS ace haa 855 


Neighborhood Development 
Capital Projects 
20 COUPE MITEET FITS SALCLY nenccarsndaacnscqe cen: 812 
Archives and Records Management Center.......813 
Archives And Records Management Center ......812 


MILO aN TELE 73 fe ak a glen are Soe eae ae 813 
VFA ETA Be) 0&2) eee Be es Hh 814 
Hydrant And Fire Safety Improvements............. 814 
Long Island Bridge Critical Repairs.................... 815 
Long Island Bridge Rehabilitation...........0...0...... 815 
en) Te glEy Te ge? Tart | ei an ee ae 816 
CONG TSP PLCC Pa CULy ca etc aaah name 816 


ENS TS FAT UG sees wsxarncoiarnduaceted cstaseesh 817 


Moon Island Causeway Road..........:.:::seeeeeeeee 817 
tranich: [eaters xea..n aces eereyrttee ante ee 818 
Strand Theater Electrical Service ................ 818 
Programs 
Program | Administrations. dative: 803 
Program 2. Real Estate Management & Sales....804 
Program 3. Housing Development.................00.. 805 
Program 4. Capital Construction...........ccceeee 806 
Progtai 3. BUSIMESS SPTVICES c.f eter 807 


Parks & Recreation Department 
Capital Projects 


Almont / Orlando Street Playlot .......0.. cece 444 
B.B. Fens And Corridor Links Enhancement.....444 
Barry: Play round cress tet aa eee 445 
Beach Restoration: ats. cee eee 445 
Billings Field House: cc, ee. oe eee nee 446 
Blackstone / Franklin Squares Fountains.......... 446 
BOSCON (COUMIMOIE 2-2 cashes ak eceh eee eee 447 
Boston Common Brewer Fountain...................... 447 
Cassidy Field TOUS aa otis sce eee eee 448 
Chandler Pond tering. 832. eee ee 448 
Chester So Wale... kae eee an eee ere 449 
CUNATOWIT PAs anaes ae eae eee ae 449 
COMmett PAV OUGUni earacac sae cee 450 
Court Renovations Users oe keke 450 
Crawiord Player oun sec. semis tometer acetate 45] 
CMUUNG PLAY STOUR ccs cee reece eter hom 45] 
Dennis SIreeh Pat k ccuteacanvn cede eternal: 452 
DOnCHEStEL Parkas tee A. eee oy ces 452 
Dorchester SkatebOard Pack. ccc at cdecetheen 453 
Dorothy Curran Playiot.e:2c.oc2 saeesamee se 453 
Draper Playground Sprinkler.............:::ssesseseeee: 454 
Bast Boston Meriorial Park 2 sc aeenserelas 454 
Fast Boston Staqnunt cco ese se eee ee 455 
Emerald N@CKINCE sa. eaten ween coe 455 
Fairview Cemetery Garage Building................... 456 
Franklin Park Admin Building Interior.............. 456 
Franklin Park Bulk Storage Facility .................. 457 
Franklin Park Greenhouse Construction........... 457 
Franklin Park Maintenance Yard Utilities ......... 458 
Franklin Park Maintenance Yard Utilities Phase II 

sd gente ype ia Gk ce dP gh eee ee ee 458 
Franklin Park Ranger Facility Study .................. 459 
Garvey Fal Ki occaete ach ilebiat iecaacain ame ee 459 
General Parks Improvements FY01-05 ............... 460 
George Wright Golf Course ........:..c:csscsssessecseesees 460 
George Wright Maintenance Building................ 461 
Harambee Parkitdantent ies a ceee, eee A 46] 
Hardiman Playground seich og cae eee 462 
Hazardous Remediation .............:sss0esseeees 462, 463 
Healy Fields. soci ncaa felceaeas eas: 463 
Hemenway Ballets ciaset gto cate ale 464 
TSCOCE: Fal foe cae cal ces cache Raed eect, 464 
Historic Cemeteries FYQ2-05 <..c::sssessesncvieucssscaveee 465 
Hooker / Sorrento Playground .............::ssss0essee+0 465 
Fynies Playeraund seer atten octamer es 466 
Intérgerietational Parl sttet ees cde cts! 466 
ERTS RICN) SS VSUCUNS cae ee ah a cee 467 
Jeep Jones Park Renovations ...........c.ccceeeseeeee: 467 
Jefferson Playground Renovations...............000... 468 
Joe Moakley Park Softball Diamond................... 468 
pOnN Garvan Ma ects eae de ali 469 
Kilmarnock Street Playground ...............c:s0esse- 469 


Liberty UG6 3 gcc. nseiscnc anions 470 


Madison Park Field 2... s.s-ccuramenig dp anuan 470 
McConnell Playoround sctcn-ucna-teeesmemuauass 47] 
McKinney Playeround s...A:5,s6csck connec 47] 
McLaughlin Playoround ..5:.cc¢-cs pecan osm 472 
Miranda Parkee laskencsi tet eames 472 
Mission Hill Playeroutid ..o.o.v.dserqenn.ueteee 473 
Monsignor Reynolds Playground ............::e1e 473 
Mozart: Play pr Oui soci osacasspe tt aaa ea ee 474 
Mt. Hope: Cemetery Chapel 2.0 2 ee ane 474 
IMGCY RIVE dace os ape lee 475 
MudGY River Enasenly «icc tp jock acct ieee akan 475 
Muddy River Stormwater Controls and Dredging 
Ee TE me MEn TO! SS eR SS 476 
OF Day. Flav Orin aii cast ieee iN 476 
Pagel Player ound ce. discusses Meese ute tae 477 
Park: Bei punenth 2.6 cave toa a th nee ee 477 
Park ROUipmient EY eae tv aie unmet 478 
Penniman Hano Playground ............cecceseseeseeeeee 478 
Penniman Hano Playground Playlot ................... 479 
Peters Pari Sis coe ara eae Ce 479 
Peters Parke igen 9 ea. elas se a ee 480 
PU DAU spaces. Aap acess salsa Mia aio 480 
POGSMOuthL PlAVerOUDd. eo eae ee oe 481 
Public Garden, Comm Ave. Mall.........c.cccccceessees 48] 
Public Garden, Ether Monument.............:.0.0000-0 482 
OMITIGY, OU BELE Ari: 2a. cahoots eee 482 
ets AVE PAL Ge cite ko eaten Soe ea al 483 
Ringer Claver Ounces alee rte ape ee 483 
Ronan Playerounid 22 daq eee eee 484 
Rossmore-stedman Park 2.5.6 vice See 484 
RYanl. PIAVOTOUNC sc. <cs3-i9on sce aia ee 485 
SCAT DOFOMSE BON 7 2; bart 2 ek ee 485 
SITU PCL Macca ie etre ce, heen eee ee 486 
CPA ES HAN Leth Se tier an kc ate en 486 
DUALOD Par hrs ie iN ate ah ihe ee 487 
SLO TIB ied, eens eed he EIT 487 
Storage Shed Installations .........cccccccccsseccssseeeesee 488 
eireet ree Planting Pil.) eee eyes 488 
sireet Tree Planting FYQ2-06 i. caccss.s::.aactsces 489 
JiUUS Spattaw Park. <pcwi aaa ee 489 
TYOtlenRayOroUunc,, 12 — casenraurcasaeeeeoneme 490 
PIOUSP ALR stile OA hts i en ae 490 
Urban Wilds Renovations ...........ccsscssccssssssseesesssees 49] 
Walkes Piaveround 1. yec1ass abet tat cn a oe 49] 
West Roxbury Skateboard Park .......ccccssseccscssssse: 492 
Winthrop oquare- lit. 3.00 ts ai te eee 492 
Parks and Recreation Department 
Programs 
Program 1. Administration ........cccccsccccccssssseessse 436 
Program 2. Maintenance ....0.....csscsccssececcsssssesessse 437 
Program S Recreation ss iscstuy eda os 438 
Program 4. Design & Construction... 439 
Program J, Cemetery yi. usl cote. wun eed 440 
Property & Construction Mgmt 
Capital Projects 
1010 Massachusetts AVenUE ........-ccsseeeeecccscssssseees 510 
1010 Massachusetts Avenue Cooling Towers.....510 
UPA Tiina) G5) a 0 wane ey ee el 51] 
AUR ET ONLARE ROA iia crac ae a12 
41 New Chardon Street 2.:....:.acusetse ues 912 
43 STANDS eet eee ak ccd No eae! 913 


Animal Shelter 514 


City Hall Air Balancing Report «00.0.0... 514 


City Hall Cooling  owerneont 0. acapie........... ole 
City Hall Electrical Panelasearz.aiencks ekta! 915 
City Hall Entrance Doors ..5...2.. ceria. 516 
City Hall Pirepaletyl) fereed.. 2. aeeagary. 2h... 516 
City Hall Garage And Loading Dock.................. 517 
City Hall Lighting 222. red-caath AAO rons O17 
City Hall North Water Main wu... eee 518 
City Hall Sealantruwn cake 5 geen .....3.. 518 
ity. ral Study. cocs.ameeieee oe. cece: 519 
City Hall Weatherstripping stat. l.annetan. 519 
Critical Facility Repairs FY04jen400-2 els, 2..... 520 
Critical PacilityRepais P¥O5ee es 2 Te.......... 520 
Energy Conservation Program...........:.:essseceeee 921 
Facilities Assessment Studyins avvukend.....0:.. 921 
Great Hall at Cadman SQUATC ..d.ccciteccsseecinsecs: Vas 
NC EaPregraii eet. bee bee We). os..ncs 922 
Remove / Replace Underground Storage Tanks 523 
Underground Storage Tanks... ecco 923 
Uphams Corner Muni Building... 924 
Uphams Corner Municipal Building Access.......524 
Veronica Smith Center Waterproofing ............... fas, 
Programs 
Program 1. Administration.............eeeeeeeeee 498 
Program 2. Buildings Maintenance Memt.......... 499 
Program 3. Alteration & Repair 0.0... 500 
Program 4: Enforcementta in, ..i-dtaaeinscv..;: 901 
Program 5. Communications. ...........:scseseeeeee 502 
Program 6. Animal Control... cesses 903 
Program 7. Building System .............::csseeee+ 04 
Program 8. Code Enforcement. «.saawext on... 905 
Program 9. Capital Construction... 506, 


Public Health Commission 
Capital Projects 


Critical Facility Repairs FYOAisnis tee 778 
Critical Facility Repairs FYOS......1c..anetgetaek: 778 
Long Island Admin Building / S.O.A.R. Program779 
Long Island Administration Building Roof......... ig 
Long Island Boiler Replacement.................:. 780 
Long Island Facility Improvements .................... 780 
Long Island Fire Alarm and Sprinklers .............. 781 
Long Island Window Replacement...............0..: 781 
McGillvary Basement Settlement................05 782 
New Ambulance Garages ic .cssscecceseistexssebtenntoney 782 
Nichols Building, Wards C & Du. 783 
OWE GE | Ul erence es gr ee da cette 783 
South Block Buildings 1 and 4.0.0.0... 784 
DOUWUD Blac Gcm per, eC e6 Fiance ters vara tiiy 784 
South Block Parking Garage .........scescceeeseeeeenees 785 
Tobin Building at Long Island Phase II.............. 785 
Programs 
Program 1. Public Health Services................:..: 764 


Public Works Department 
Capital Projects 


Alexander the Great Square Improvements ......558 
Alfovel StrBOt BEd 56: 9te ces ied ers 2. 558 
Allston Maintenance Yard.............0... Ue eee Do 
American Lewion Bridge ornate tt | 999 
American Legion Highwa)..............s:ssecsssesssseeeee JOO 
Baticotreets Progrdis 22 arcane ee ence 560 
BelISIie Reet an adel eeutamicana ee eee et 561 
Blip boaiway Design ice m2 eee or cee 961 


Blakemore Sucet Drips oa eee cele 962 


BOyISEOM. Ste EL iwi tee ANE eet erence, 562 
Boylston Street Street Lights ............ccccccseeseeeee 563 
Bridge Engineering Overview FY03 ..............00.. 563 
Bridge Engineering Overview FY04 uc 564 
Bridge Engineering Overview FY05 ..............0... 964 
Bridgé. Repairs PYO2 FH04) 1). VOR. 965 
Bridge Repairs VG pe tier toe MIE sere 565 
Cambrndge Streekien. 2a! OR aise 566 
Cambridge StreetBridge 2k Onan. 4... 566 
Central Maintenance Facility Elevator.............. 967 
Central Maintenance Facility Fire Alarm.......... 967 
Central Maintenance Facility Floor Repairs......568 
Central Maintenance Facility Vehicle Wash......568 
Central Maintenance Facility Vehicle Wash Roof 
Prem Aean She 2 oe 569 
Central SaltStorage Varley ee Ae ei. cc.., 569 
Centre smeet Place Tl yaya eee... 570 
CitywalkSatcs.2 AMca dei A a BI ccive: 970 
Columbia Road Median Removal..............0..00 571 
Commonwealth Ave Segment A... cece 971 
Commonwealth Avenue Segment C, D............... ia 
Congresy street Bridamins arnt w.A LU 2 ole 
Dalton Sireet Bridges wee eaieett Neve. at fs: 
Dana Aventie Bridge sath manus Wee es. ie 
Dartmouth Street Enhancement .................:+.+ 974 
Edward Rveneit Square sayin ek Paes. ca 0s, 974 
Financial District Roadways Design................+.- 975 
Gardner Street Landfill Phase IA.............0..0+ 975 
Général. Heath Square setae, See bios. 576 
Greenway Crossroads Initiative..........cccceeeee 576 
Hatvand@iAvenuesge 2 Waw ORG NN)... <6 O77 
FAG LUNOtOM A VOMIG Sacco IN ss creche 977 
Huntington Urban Arts 2.2... ee 578 
Hyde Park Avemuenli ome 2s, 978 
Ipswich Gireet Brid gee iee..c LE Ao ceccaic 979 
Leather District Airsctetian 2.6 2 f... org 
Mass Ave. Bridge Over Huntington Avenue.......580 
MassachusettsAventies 29800. :6 Seen tec: 580 
Massachusetts Avenue Bridge At Comm Ave.....581 
Mattahunt Housing Roadways............:csceee 581 
Maverick Gardens Piiase | vy.c..te een neve. 982 
Maverick Gardens Phase U1... ccc4 sscescgresssescensse. 982 
BiAVEL ICR CUA Core cen) Bence, CeereG a 983 
MEI ACS STL Cel ssn ene eee acd ak ee 583 
Midtown Infrastructure Phase ID... 584 
Neighborhood Business Districts ............0.:00+ 584 
New Chelsea Street Bridge: scccie.cescsccaccheest-teckees: 985 
Non-Particinating Fide, a5 atte ere 985 
North Washington Street Bridge.........0.....:0- 586 
North Washington Street Bridge Enhancement586 
Old Northern Avenue Bridge o.:2.....cc....cccsesessee 587 
Bea oc yeotiulaye eae ark: cece Mice Sane 987 
Roadway Reconstruction FY 2004 oes 988 
Roadway Reconstruction FY2005 uu... eee 988 
Roadway Reconstruction FY 2006 «0... 589 
Roadway Reconstruction FY 2007 uu... 989 
Roadway Reconstruction FY 2008... 990 
Roadway Reconstruction FY2009 ue 990 
Roadway, RESUTPACING cca cisat operat. scteenseenrsatons ae) 
Roadway Resurfacing FY 2003 ..cc.c.026-ccsscessrnseceess 591 
Roadway Resurfacing FY2004 ut ceeeeeeseeeee 992 
Roadway Resurfacing FY2005 «0.0... cee 992 
Roadway Resurfacing FY2006 «00... 993 


Roadway Resurfacing FY2007 ...0..... eee 593 
Roadway Resurfacing FY2008 oe. 594 
Roadway Resurfacing FY2009 ....... cece 594 
Roadway Utility Restoration FY2004......0.0.0.. 995 
Roadway Utility Restoration FY2005......00.0.00.. 995 
Roadway Utility Restoration FY2006.........00...... 596 
Roadway Utility Restoration FY2007 .........0..... 596 
Roadway Utility Restoration FY2008.................. ei 
Roadway Utility Restoration FY2009............0..0.. aay 
Roxbury Maintenance Yard ...........:cesseeeeeeeseee 998 
Saratega Street. Bid pew 1 bes ett ian ce 598 
Scollay Scare moins uke he ee ee 999 
Sidewalk Reconstruction FY 2004 00... 599 
Sidewalk Reconstruction FY2005.........cecee 600 
Sidewalk Reconstruction FY2006...........:cccc 600 
Sidewalk Reconstruction FY 2007 00... 601 
Sidewalk Reconstruction FY 2008.0... 601 
Sidewalk Reconstruction FY 2009.0... 602 
South Boston Maintenance Yard...........cecee 602 
SL. Botolphh Streets, a eee ian. 5.1 603 
Street Lighting Installation FY2003 .............. 603 
Street Lighting Installation FY2004.......0....... 604 
Street Lighting Installation FY2005....0..0...... 604 
Street Lighting Installation FY2006.........0....... 605 
Street Lighting Installation FY2007 0.0.0... 605 
Street Lighting Installation FY2008...........0.0.... 606 
Street Lighting Installation FY2009......00.0.0... 606 
Sullivan Square Overpass... kash: 607 
Tremont Street Phase Ii. Aidt eae 607 
Tremont Street Phaset lsc Bite Site, 608 
West Broadway BHA Roadway Improvements West 

Broadway s.i:..4/5- ates penn eR = 608 

Programs 

Program, 1 Administration a2) tart ieeieant. O47 
Program 2. Building / Facility Maintenance.......548 
Progrann 3. Engineering: “aaa goietnt noes... 949 
Program 4. Highway Maintenance ..................... 990 
Program 5..sireet Cleaninoanai eee ccs. Oo 
Program 6. Bridge Operations / Maintenance ...552 
Program 7. Street Lights & Signals... 993 


Program 8tsamitalonniis. s.r occu 554 


Program SoR@CyCline :.. et cate scours ar 999 
Rental Housing Resource Center 
Programs 


Program 1. Rental Housing Resourcé Center ....823 
Special Events, Tourism & Film 


Programs 
Program J Adimimstrati@n.: cee tevacce trees. tect: 530 
Programa opecial EVenthatt.. sam. aes 931 
Reogrant So, [OULISI oa. dae een eee aoe 932 


Transportation Department 
Capital Projects 
BTD Enforcement Facility Interior Renovations 


satgtinvel cA ANN tie tae oe ee lope oo eee 638 
Business Districts / Main Streets Implementation 
ss obsess IRAE A 19d RO ad i Bt etna 638 
Control Box Design - 120 Locations..................:. 639 
Grove Hall Parking Facility... issn: 639 
Non-Compliant Signals Upgrade ...........ccece: 640 
School and Safety Zone Signals............ccccce 640 
Southampton Street Maintenance Yard............. 641 
Traffic Management Center Uperade................. 641 
Traffic Signal Equipment FY00-04 00... 642 
Traffic Signal Equipment FY05-08 ........0..00..0...... 642 
Programs 
Program 1. Administration & Finance................ 625 
Frogram. | Parking Clerkinet Sanaa en 635 
Program 2. Traffic Management & Eng.............. 626 
Program 3. Policy & Planning... 627 
Frogram4 EntoncementeyeG....8 Weugeeee 2 628 
Proprant 5. Operations.<.2002.090s Fees ee 629 
Veterans’ Services Department 
Programs 
Program 1. Veterans’ Services ............ssesseeerseee 737 
Women's Commission 
Programs 
Program 1. Women's Commission ..............cc..000- 743 
Youth Fund 
Programs 


Programe svouth Funj0 heat he 749 


‘ aya ort Gein ail 


nal 
+